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Joe_Cavalry All Day Every Day


Debate Info

6
3
True Wait...., what...., no!
Debate Score:9
Arguments:7
Total Votes:9
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Argument Ratio

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 True (6)
 
 Wait...., what...., no! (1)

Debate Creator

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True

Side Score: 6
VS.

Wait...., what...., no!

Side Score: 3

So..., do you still believe in Global Warming ;)

Side: True
1 point

Not sure about anyone else but that link wants me to sign into a Cox email account or something. I found it elsewhere here:

http://www.infowars.com/theres-a-mini-ice-age-coming-says-man-who-beats-weather-experts/

Side: True

Well this is embarrassing. I have now fixed the link. Thanks. Please try again.

Side: True

True, if it is true, it is more likely that the Sun will affect our climate rather than man or green house gases.

Side: True
1 point

><

it also has more influence over whether we get sunburn. That doesn't mean we shouldn't wear sunscreen.

Side: True

Right. Correct. Everything in moderation. 400 parts per million of GHG is OK. ;)

Side: True
3 points

As it turns out there is a major divide between meteorologists (study weather) and Climatologists (study climate) as to the cause and the degree to which this world is warming. Meteorologists tend to understate the affects of global warming, and are less likely to believe in Global warming than their Climatologist counterparts, either way the overall scientific view is that global warming is happening.

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This is the majority view amongst both meteorologist and climatologists. Although meteorologists are leaving their area of expertise when they speculate about climate, this is not their field of study.

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The general scientific consensus is that the earth is warming. Even if scientists do disagree on the cause or even the extent, this is the consensus. Some scientists have been predicting an impending ice age since the 1940's. These have been part of a fringe elements. Many of these have already been disputed.

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A meteorologist might predict an impending ice age, using some of the same techniques he uses to predict tomorrows weather. The problem is that these techniques are meant as short term predictors and don't pan out so well in the long term.

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In short. I wouldn't count on it.

Side: Wait...., what...., no!