Comments by "AMAR REDER" (@amarreder6241) on "Bernie Sanders ROASTS GOP over past statements on climate change" video.

  1. We're coming out of the Pleistocene Epoch ice age
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  2. In just the past 2000 years  @jedison2441  we KNOW with certainty about... 1. The Roman warm Period 2. The Cooler Dark Ages 3. The Mid evil Warm Period 4. The Little Ice Age that drove the Vikings from GREENLAND yes GREENLAND Explain that with the co2 amplification of water VAPOR theory Man made climate change to the extent zealots are outraged has NO history or science to support it just theory
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  3. We're coming out of the Pleistocene Epoch ice age
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  4.  @jedison2441  What about water VAPOR vs co2? Which has more of an impact on climate?
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  5. You didn't answer my question with your simple concept  @jedison2441  ... Why??
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  6. You seem disingenuous  @jedison2441  Your equivocation, like your fellow zealots are arrogant and obnoxious.
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  7. This is from SCIENCE MAGAZINE  @jedison2441  Why did Greenland’s Vikings disappear? THE LOST NORSE By Eli KintischNov. 10, 2016 , 9:00 AM In 1721, missionary Hans Egede sailed a ship called The Hope from Norway to Greenland, seeking Norse farmers whom Europeans hadn't heard from in 200 years in order to convert them to Protestantism. He explored iceberg-dotted fjords that gave way to gentle valleys, and silver lakes that shimmered below the massive ice cap. But when he asked the Inuit hunters he met about the Norse, they showed him crumbling stone church walls: the only remnants of 500 years of occupation. "What has been the fate of so many human beings, so long cut off from all intercourse with the more civilized world?" Egede wrote in an account of the journey. "Were they destroyed by an invasion of the natives … [or] perished by the inclemency of the climate, and the sterility of the soil?" Archaeologists still wonder today. No chapter of Arctic history is more mysterious than the disappearance of these Norse settlements sometime in the 15th century. Theories for the colony's failure have included everything from sinister Basque pirates to the Black Plague. But historians have usually pinned most responsibility on the Norse themselves, arguing that they failed to adapt to a changing climate. The Norse settled Greenland from Iceland during a warm period around 1000 C.E. But even as a chilly era called the Little Ice Age set in, the story goes, they clung to raising livestock and church-building while squandering natural resources like soil and timber. Meanwhile, the seal-hunting, whale-eating Inuit survived in the very same environment. The Arctic Frontier Norse colonists established settlements in southern Greenland, often siting their farmsteads on fjords. Over the last decade, however, new excavations across the North Atlantic have forced archaeologists to revise some of these long-held views. An international research collective called the North Atlantic Biocultural Organisation (NABO) has accumulated precise new data on ancient settlement patterns, diet, and landscape. The findings suggest that the Greenland Norse focused less on livestock and more on trade, especially in walrus ivory, and that for food they relied more on the sea than on their pastures. There's no doubt that climate stressed the colony, but the emerging narrative is not of an agricultural society short on food, but a hunting society short on labor and susceptible to catastrophes at sea and social unrest.
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  8. The answer is WATER VAPOR  @klokoloko2114  co2 is not not the ONLY contributor to warming WATER VAPOR nor is it the GREATEST. The addition of water vapour to the atmosphere, for the most part, cannot be directly attributed to human generated activities. Increased water vapor content in the atmosphere is referred to as a FEEDBACK process. Warmer air is able to hold more moisture. As the climate warms, air temperatures rise, more evaporation from water sources and land occurs, thus increasing the atmospheric moisture content. The increase in water vapour in the atmosphere, because water vapour is an effective greenhouse gas, thus contributes to even more warming: it enhances the greenhouse effect. Water vapour is often discussed and recognized as being an important part of the global warming process. The water vapour FEEDBACK process is most likely responsible for a doubling of the greenhouse effect when compared to the addition of carbon dioxide on its own.
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  9.  @RM-zy2pp  Not necessarily or temperature would steadily get hotter and hotter so there must be other contributors like the sun clouds orbit jet stream... don't be a Lemming think
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  10.  @jedison2441  The Roman Warm Period, or Roman Climatic Optimum, was a period of unusually warm weather in Europe and the North Atlantic that ran from approximately 250 BC to AD 400. Theophrastus (371 – c. 287 BC) wrote that date trees could grow in Greece if they were planted, but that they could not set fruit there. A massive volcanic eruption brought gloom to the post-Roman world. An enormous volcanic eruption in the sixth century seems to have triggered catastrophic global cooling, perhaps precipitating famine, cultural conflict and plague across the planet.Mar 11, 2008 The Medieval Warm Period (MWP) also known as the Medieval Climate Optimum, or Medieval Climatic Anomaly was a time of warm climate in the North Atlantic region lasting from c. 950 to c. 1250.
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  11. We're coming out of the Pleistocene Epoch ice age
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