|
Armchair_Politician
|
John Smith wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 11:37am: Armchair_Politician wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 9:22am: Doctor Jolly wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 9:18am: BigOl64 wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 9:13am: Doctor Jolly wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 9:07am: Armchair_Politician wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 9:03am: Doctor Jolly wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 8:58am: Armchair_Politician wrote on Feb 14 th, 2014 at 8:52am: Didn't that fraud Flannery say it would never rain again enough to fill the dams? HAHAHAHA!!! No, Australian of the Year and eminent scientist Dr Flannery did not say that. Want to take that back before I prove you wrong? Flannery never said, it would "never rain again enough to fill dams" from this point on, you blithering fool. You do realise that when someone does not use direct quotes, they are allowed to paraphrase what was said; so arguing the it was not a direct quote, when it was very obviously not one, is a bit (a lot) foolish, don't you think? The statement was not a direct quote, don't carry on like a loon and pretend it was. Like all deniers, he paraphrased enough to take it completely out of context. There is nothing wrong with Flannery's comment. We see the inability for run-off to fill dams to sustain farming in most of the central region of Australia due to the climate in that region. Climate change is predicting some parts of our current farmland will become like that. (ie not enough run-off to fill dams). The key thing is, its not now, its in the future. How can he be "proved wrong" when his prediction date hasnt arrived yet ? Denier logic is not logic at all. Its lies built on lies.
You're in denial!!!
 Flannery is talking about future perdictions based on current trends , not todays rain ... Moron To say he is wrong because last months rain filled the damsn shows just what a demented moron you are. Your comprehension skills are appalling, either that or you're just plain stupid. Again for the dummies... PROFESSOR TIM FLANNERY: We're already seeing the initial impacts and they include a decline in the winter rainfall zone across southern Australia, which is clearly an impact of climate change, but also a decrease in run-off. Although we're getting say a 20 per cent decrease in rainfall in some areas of Australia, that's translating to a 60 per cent decrease in the run-off into the dams and rivers. That's because the soil is warmer because of global warming and the plants are under more stress and therefore using more moisture. So even the rain that falls isn't actually going to fill our dams and our river systems, and that's a real worry for the people in the bush. If that trend continues then I think we're going to have serious problems, particularly for irrigation.
|
Forum
Pages: 
