Dubya
Senior Member
- Dec 29, 2012
- 3,056
- 59
You seem to be mistaking, or misunderstanding, my position and climate science understandings. no harm, no foul.
Well, I apologize, because my passion had the better of me and I'm new to this board.
Understood, as I said, no harm, no foul. Your passion is appreciated and largely reciprocated. Much of my time and effort are spent in the pursuit of creating a more bountiful planet for future generations.
LOL, well I tend to like things a bit cooler, myself.
Speaking of Florida, how do you think the coral reefs are fairing in that area?
Between, increased mean storm strength, rising sealevels, increasing temperatures and lowering pH, I would imagine that many of them are suffering and experiencing a rough go at survival. I know that the last few times I went diving down off the coast of Belize that there are ever growing dead spots covering acres on the largest barrier reef in the Americas. It has been sad to see these spots start and then grow so dramatically over the last decade or so. (Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System)
Even if we don't agree (and that's my sarcasm), I still wish you well.
We probably agree on a great deal more than you realize, but even where we don't agree, I'm sure we can interact agreeably.
Happy New Year!
Happy New Years, Brother.
The coral isn't doing too good in Florida and from what I hear it's around 80 to 90% destroyed.
I'm reminded of a place in Florida called Coral Castle, where this guy cut blocks of coral, which exist under present day Florida to build a weird area. I think the story was he did it for a lost love. What I remember was the guy was a foreigner of some sorts and some of the blocks or carvings were rather large, so there was speculation about how he managed to move them and by himself, apparently.
The reason I was reminded of it, is there's the evidence above ground that coral grew for millions of years allowing a lonely man to dig down and harvest it, but it isn't growing now in the oceans nearby.