Loving this but is new and out there, first few minutes interupted
Loving this but is new and out there, first few minutes interupted
Chuckie (12th June 2022)
This is him more recent
He's weaving a good story most of it seems reasonable but it isn't holding together on the parts that I'm familiar with. I'm sure there are others that could do the same to other parts.Originally posted by Aianawa
“To seek self-knowledge is to embark on a journey which ... will always be incomplete" - courtesy of Godel's Incompleteness Theorem
Indeed, love inspecting my yips with unknown yips, especialllly if i get a Fuck noooooo way with ok cool what now lol.
Lord Sidious (14th June 2022)
modwiz (14th June 2022)
Now that's a crazy mofo, what is the wind velocity?
Aianawa (13th June 2022)
Likely banned and address to another forum lol.
Make sure to check out her t-shirts, hoodies and tote bags. https://universe-inside-you-2.creato...source=youtube
"To learn who rules over you simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize" -- Voltaire
"Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people."-- Eleanor Roosevelt
"Misery loves company. Wisdom has to look for it." -- Anonymous
Aianawa (14th June 2022)
Lol Goode at the end was interesting lol.
modwiz (14th June 2022)
Like he said at the beginning, it's a willy willy
Ní siocháin go saoirse
Willy willy indeed lol
Earth heats up due to pandemic’s cleaner air, study finds✕
NEWS
Earth heats up due to pandemic’s cleaner air, study finds
by: The Associated Press, Nexstar Media Wire, Darcie Loreno
Posted: Feb 3, 2021 / 07:24 AM EST
Updated: Feb 3, 2021 / 11:43 AM EST
Earth spiked a bit of a fever in 2020, partly because of cleaner air from the pandemic lockdown, a new study found.
For a short time, temperatures in some places in the eastern United States, Russia and China were as much as half to two-thirds of a degree (.3 to .37 degrees Celsius) warmer. That’s due to less soot and sulfate particles from car exhaust and burning coal, which normally cool the atmosphere temporarily by reflecting the sun’s heat, Tuesday’s study in the journal Geophysical Research Letters reported.
The study states:
“The COVID-19 pandemic changed emissions of gases and particulates. These gases and particulates affect climate. In general, human emissions of particles cool the planet by scattering away sunlight in the clear sky and by making clouds brighter to reflect sunlight away from the earth. This paper focuses on understanding how changes to emissions of particulates (aerosols) affect climate. We use estimates of emissions changes for 2020 in two climate models to simulate the impacts of the COVID-19 induced emission changes. We tightly constrain the models by forcing the winds to match observed winds for 2020. COVID-19 induced lockdowns led to reductions in aerosol and precursor emissions, chiefly soot or black carbon and sulfate (SO4). This is found to reduce the human caused aerosol cooling: creating a small net warming effect on the earth in spring 2020. Changes in cloud properties are smaller than observed changes during 2020. The impact of these changes on regional land surface temperature is small (maximum +0.3K). The impact of aerosol changes on global surface temperature is very small and lasts over several years. However, the aerosol changes are the largest contribution to COVID-19 affected emissions induced radiative forcing and temperature changes, larger than ozone, CO2 and contrail effects.”
Overall, the planet was about .05 degrees (.03 degrees Celsius) warmer for the year because the air had fewer cooling aerosols, which, unlike carbon dioxide, is pollution you can see, the study found.
“Cleaning up the air can actually warm the planet because that (soot and sulfate) pollution results in cooling” which climate scientists have long known, said study lead author Andrew Gettelman, an atmospheric scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research. His calculations come from comparing 2020 weather to computer models that simulated a 2020 without the pollution reductions from pandemic lockdowns.
This temporary warming effect from fewer particles was stronger in 2020 than the effect of reduced heat-trapping carbon dioxide emissions, Gettelman said. That’s because carbon stays in the atmosphere for more than a century with long-term effects, while aerosols remain in the air about a week.
Even without the reduction in cooling aerosols, global temperatures in 2020 already were flirting with breaking yearly heat record because of the burning of coal, oil and natural gas — and the aerosol effect may have been enough to help make this the hottest year in NASA’s measuring system, said top NASA climate scientist Gavin Schmidt, who wasn’t part of this study but said it confirms other research.
“Clean air warms the planet a tiny bit, but it kills a lot fewer people with air pollution,” Gettelman said.
Chuckie (21st June 2022)
Dissagreed with Much, liked some, laughed a lot.
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