I believe space weather, than anything.

And what history told me, that the younger dryas period, and greek roman period had x10 CO2 levels
They were not industrial.
What people fail to release about these 2 periods.
They were centures apart.
I wonder why, and what the fluctuation patter very x=amount of 1000 years.
And since the greek period, to now... We're in it again.
Like-as north pole is now in Siberia.
And the guardian post 2 years ago in 2017.
Earth quakes will increase, from the rotation of the earth slows.
|
Upsurge in big earthquakes predicted for 2018 as Earth rotation slows
This article is more than 1 year old
Scientists say number of severe quakes is likely to rise strongly next year because of a periodic slowing of the Earth’s rotation
> <https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/nov/18/2018-set-to-be-year-of-big-earthquakes>

This shit is cosmic, not on earth issues...

@Xenon
I found this article about the diffence between modern and postmodern art
The comment section is also insightful
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/ask-an-expert-what-is-the-difference-between-modern-and-postmodern-art-87883230/

How can you fix something, when it's an outside force effecting every other planet in the solar system. <:thunk:462282216467333140>

Easy with taxes

Solar flares, and proximity to the ball of atom-fusion in space thousands of times the size of the Earth which we orbit, are probably what heat our planet more.
What I love is there have been extinction events that have killed something like 98% of all life on Earth (Permian mass-extinction I think?) and life still survived.

@ETBrooD I'll give that article a look, ought to be interesting.

The earth is fine, we are fucked.
Why do you think there's no traces of every great civilization in ancient times.
>The earth has been here for 4/half billion years.

Not like 200 hundred years of industrial can effect too much.

Some would agree that postmodernism is "irony for irony sake" or "difference for difference sake". I think that's mostly true. And I think there's some value in that approach, as it can open one's eyes to new, unseen differences.
But I think it's an incomplete approach. The second part of the link I posted earlier proposes a solution.
http://www.integralworld.net/martin-smith2.html

@Zephyr Blackfish It's very interesting yeah

Well the Myans ran out of fresh water because the rains basically disappeared

So they left

Africa was lush, and green at a point, then something happened, now it's a desert.

Shit happens.

The fire nation clearly attacked.

If we were investing in technologies to survive these events, I'd be all game but I won't support conjecture that appears to be a lie.

Antartica was lush, and green, now it's a block of ice ontop of a land mass.
Parts are habitable.

It was a tropical rainforest if I remember

Like super warm

Yeah boi, continental drift is a hell of a thing.

If it was warm, the earth had to flip on the axis, since the equater.
Makes you think for the north pole heading to siberia.
And how elders in the north pole said the sun changed locations.

I think the Earth's tilt may have changed as well? Don't quote me on that though.

Yes it has, and it keeps changing

Almost nothing is fixed

*Nihilism Intensifies*

Some changes occur over extremely long time spans though

Why is it called climate change.
It's an ever changing climate.

You can't change something that changes.

Well, you can, but you can't.

It's like putting your hand in a stream of running water; you'll divert the water, but it will keep flowing.

Theory of relativity

"You don't believe in climate change?" How is this not a religion?

I'm actually not suprised that it's not a religion at this point.

Remember 6 or so years ago when all the atheist youtubers were dunking on creationists who said "I don't believe in evolution" etc

For how much it's being pushed, it's nearly like people worshipping over Smart phones as their AI god.

Which is true btw.

I see a lot of echoes from 6-10 years ago in the new modern left

It literally is a new religion; I'm curious if there was what could be described as a "thought-vacuum" in schools, since religion has practically been removed from them entirely aside from the occasional one.

They use the same religious arguments as creationists did back then

Like

"Trump is racist" how? "Just look around isn't it obvious?"

No facts, only feelings.