Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...
Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...
Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...
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a 'Little Ice Age,'" Moore said. "Then the sun went back to normal and the world warmed<br />
up," he concluded. Moore most recently co-authored two books published in 2006: 50<br />
Years in Space: What We Thought Then What We Know Now; and Bang! The Complete<br />
History of the Universe. (LINK)<br />
Atmospheric scientist Dr. James P. Koermer, a Professor of Meteorology and the<br />
director of the Meteorological Institute at Plymouth State University dismissed manmade<br />
global warming fears. "<strong>Global</strong> warming hysteria is based to a large extent on the<br />
unproven predictions of climate models. These numerical models are based on many<br />
simplified approximations of very complicated physical processes and phenomena,"<br />
Koermer wrote to EPW on December 3, 2007. "My biggest concern is their [computer<br />
models'] lack of ability to adequately handle water vapor and clouds, which are much more<br />
important as climate factors than anthropogenic contributors. Until we can realistically<br />
simulate types of clouds, their optical thicknesses, and their altitudes, which we have a<br />
difficult time doing for short-term weather forecasts, I can't have much faith in climate<br />
models," Koermer wrote. "Another major reason that I remain skeptical is based on what I<br />
know about past climate changes that occurred before man walked on earth. I am more<br />
amazed with how relatively stable climate has been over the past 15,000 or so years, versus<br />
the large changes that frequently appeared to take place prior to that time. I also can't<br />
ignore some of the recent evidence presented by some very well respected astrophysicists<br />
on solar variability. Most meteorologists including me have always been taught to treat the<br />
sun's output as a constant--now I am not so sure and I am intrigued by their preliminary<br />
findings relating to climate," he concluded. (LINK)<br />
Renowned agricultural scientist Dr. Norman, known as the father of the "Green<br />
Revolution" for saving over a billion people from starvation by utilizing pioneering<br />
high yield farming techniques, is one of only five people in history who has been<br />
awarded a Nobel Peace Prize, the Presidential Medal of Freedom ,and the<br />
Congressional Gold Medal. Borlaug also declared himself skeptical of man-made climate<br />
fears in 2007. "I do believe we are in a period where, no question, the temperatures are<br />
going up. But is this a part of another one of those (natural) cycles that have brought on<br />
glaciers and caused melting of glaciers?" Borlaug asked, according to a September 21,<br />
2007 article in Saint Paul Pioneer Press. The article reported that Borlaug is "not sure, and<br />
he doesn't think the science is, either." Borlaug added, "How much would we have to cut<br />
back to take the increasing carbon dioxide and methane production to a level so that it's not<br />
a driving force?" We don't even know how much." [Note: Borlaug died in 2009] (LINK)<br />
Astronomer Dr. Jeff Zweerink of the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA)<br />
studies gamma rays, black holes, and neutron stars and has declared himself a skeptic of<br />
man-made climate fears. "<strong>Man</strong>y natural phenomena significantly affect the global climate.<br />
Atmospheric conditions are impacted by tectonic activity, erosion, and changes in Earth's<br />
biomass, for example," Zweerink wrote on December 18, 2006. "While politicians and<br />
activists focus on the effects of fossil fuel burning the breeding and domestication of cows<br />
and cultivation of rice, for example, actually does more harm than driving too many<br />
SUV's," Zweerink added. (LINK)<br />
Computer modeler Dr. Donald DuBois, has spent most of his career modeling<br />
computer networks for NASA's <strong>International</strong> Space Station, GE Space Systems, the<br />
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