Why Are Carbon Tax Proponents Ignoring This Story
- Thread starter Cannuck
- Start date
CO2 causes fires? Is that why fire extinguishers use CO2?
Go hose yourself down. You stink of sh-t, stale beer and defeat.
Go hose yourself down. You stink of sh-t, stale beer and defeat.
A tax on extracted carbon would encourage the further expansion of this technology to produce it, no? After all, if you pay a tax on its extraction but not on its production, then does that not discourage extraction and encourage production?
CO2 accelerates warming (climate change) which causes more fires.
Why else do you think Fart McMurray was as bad as it was?
That's what I said on the first page but he's too invested in jumping off a cliff with petros now.
Not sure about Fart McMurray but Fort McMurray may have something to do with building a city in the middle of a forest with insufficient fire breaks. I wonder if those idiotic city planners were educated at home or in a school.
And why do you think this year's El Nino was also the worst one we ever had?
It's the same reason the fire in Fart McMurray carried longer than expected.
It's climate change, caused primarily by humans.
Because alarmists said it was. Was it as intense as the ones that melted the glaciers ... or the ones that let tropical vegetation grow in the Arctic?
Cycles.... They affect everything
Cycles.... They affect everything
You asked why Fort McMurray was bad. I'm sorry you don't understand that it's a city.
I'm sorry you don't understand that people refer to the surrounding area in addition to the actual city.
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Is it. la Nino are stable? That is why la Nina is causing the 6th wettest October in BC?
It's ok, I understand your confusion. The actual "forest" fire got lots of attention but considering the remoteness and the fact it just made it into the top ten area wise, I can see why you thought it was such a big deal
Yes, who needs facts anyway.
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Climate change found to double impact of forest fires - The Globe and Mail
Over the past 30 years, human-caused climate change has nearly doubled the amount of forest area lost to wildfires in the western United States, a new study has found.
The result puts hard numbers to a growing hazard that experts say both Canada and the U.S. must prepare for as western forests across North America grow warmer and drier and increasingly spawn wildfires that cannot be contained.
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Climate change found to double impact of forest fires - The Globe and Mail
Over the past 30 years, human-caused climate change has nearly doubled the amount of forest area lost to wildfires in the western United States, a new study has found.
The result puts hard numbers to a growing hazard that experts say both Canada and the U.S. must prepare for as western forests across North America grow warmer and drier and increasingly spawn wildfires that cannot be contained.