Comments by "Arthur Mosel" (@arthurmosel808) on "Why the Russian Army BMP Vehicle is Worse than You Think" video.
-
94
-
3
-
2
-
2
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
@Aditya Chavarkar Lets, I do look outside my window and check the thermometer. I also have lived long enough to see cycles and studied history enough (besides my military history, I studied weather among other things as my duty was emergency planning which included natural and man-made disasters). I was born in a snow storm at the end of March which doesn't normally see them. On one vacation I was stopped by a snow closed road on the 4th of July. My first year out of the service I lost two car engines to the coldest winter in the region in recorded history. I remember the year as a teenager the roads in Cook County were closed due to snow for three days, and I pulled a sled more than a mile to the store. Besidez this year which had the longest or one of the longest periods of below freezing in recorded history here. Yes, I know that these are all personal events, but the point is that they occurred years apart from each others in climate cycles. Again an example from the past, in the 1880s there was at least one year cattle on the Great Plains froze to death standing up. Geologists, using tree rings and soil core samples showing a recurring drought cycle in North America about every 50 years with a decades long one occurring around every 500 years (strangely, the estimated for the last matches records of the Little Ice Age. Remember during the warming cycle that the Little Ice Age ended, areas of Greenland that people bemoan are warming were fertile enough to grow oats and barley, as well as support animal husbandry. The Vikings settled there during the period d archelogical research verified what I just mentioned. During the same period glaciers in the Alps advanced rapidly enough to overrun villages, and wide spread crop failures due to weather caused issues. These ended in the early 1800s, if the geological and historic records follow the same cycle, we are near the peak of this warming cycle. Could man affect this natural cycle, yes. He might make the peak higher or last longe,; but with natural cycles, they will happen. Man is like an old cartoon, an ant floating down a river on a left screaming raise the drawbridge.
1