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Seems a bit what? I really wish I could take you more seriously. There is undoubted, undeniable evidence that human factors caused this bleaching effect. Yes hu

Seems a bit what? I really wish I could take you more seriously. There is undoubted, undeniable evidence that human factors caused this bleaching effect. Yes humans are doing it ALL. It is not up for debate.

monkmartinez 10y ago
It is up for debate. Whether you like it or not, people think differently. People that have actually worked in the field and have Phd's in climatology. I worked with several of them as an airman in the USAF. Get over yourself.
- Oletros 10y ago
  > Whether you like it or not, people think differently. Yes, everybody can think what they want, they are free to be wrong against all the evidence > People that have actually worked in the field and have Phd's in climatology. Where are the papers from those "people with Phd's in climatology"?
  - woogiewonka 10y ago
    He's just trolling y'all.
- aplummer 10y ago
  He means not up for debate in the "peer reviewed scientific publishing" sense not, "up for debate in your anecdotal experience" sense. Which is why the science department the position of every single university in the western world agrees with his position. And NASA, and the CSIRO, I could go on.
  - 0xfeba 10y ago
    ...and the US Navy, who's actively monitoring sea level rise in the arctic to keep an eye on our crossarctic neighbors...
- flukus 10y ago
  They keep telling me babies come from women but I think the stork model is still up for debate.
harwoodleon 10y ago
"The results suggest that the thermal toler- ances of reef-building corals are likely to be exceeded every year within the next few decades. Events as severe as the 1998 event, the worst on record, are likely to become commonplace within 20 years. Most information suggests that the capacity for acclimation by corals has already been exceeded, and that adap- tation will be too slow to avert a decline in the quality of the worldís reefs. The rapidity of the changes that are predicted indicates a major problem for tropical marine ecosystems and suggests that unrestrained warming cannot occur without the loss and degradation of coral reefs on a global scale." Predicted 17 years ago. http://www.publish.csiro.au/MF/pdf/MF99078 http://www.publish.csiro.au/MF/pdf/MF99078

monkmartinez 10y ago

It is up for debate. Whether you like it or not, people think differently. People that have actually worked in the field and have Phd's in climatology. I worked with several of them as an airman in the USAF. Get over yourself.

Oletros 10y ago
> Whether you like it or not, people think differently. Yes, everybody can think what they want, they are free to be wrong against all the evidence > People that have actually worked in the field and have Phd's in climatology. Where are the papers from those "people with Phd's in climatology"?
- woogiewonka 10y ago
  He's just trolling y'all.
aplummer 10y ago
He means not up for debate in the "peer reviewed scientific publishing" sense not, "up for debate in your anecdotal experience" sense. Which is why the science department the position of every single university in the western world agrees with his position. And NASA, and the CSIRO, I could go on.
- 0xfeba 10y ago
  ...and the US Navy, who's actively monitoring sea level rise in the arctic to keep an eye on our crossarctic neighbors...
flukus 10y ago
They keep telling me babies come from women but I think the stork model is still up for debate.

harwoodleon 10y ago

"The results suggest that the thermal toler- ances of reef-building corals are likely to be exceeded every year within the next few decades. Events as severe as the 1998 event, the worst on record, are likely to become commonplace within 20 years. Most information suggests that the capacity for acclimation by corals has already been exceeded, and that adap- tation will be too slow to avert a decline in the quality of the worldís reefs. The rapidity of the changes that are predicted indicates a major problem for tropical marine ecosystems and suggests that unrestrained warming cannot occur without the loss and degradation of coral reefs on a global scale." Predicted 17 years ago. http://www.publish.csiro.au/MF/pdf/MF99078 http://www.publish.csiro.au/MF/pdf/MF99078