Predictions

Well..........obviously........we can lock this thread beause I can come back in here in a year or two and still wont have dick from the k00ks. Im the retard but not a single k00k has come up with a single links to show us how the science matters.:fu::fu::fu::fu::boobies:


LLL_Winner_A.png
 
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Still dont have dick......................

find..................DICK

come up with DICK.
Well, shit, kooker, just go to a gay bar and get some "DICK" if you're that desperate. You know, like you usually do.
Well..........obviously........ I...still wont have dick
Im the retard

Yeah, I guess you're probably too ugly and retarded to be able to score even in a gay bar. Too bad. Well, better luck next incarnation, maybe.
 
I predict that hundreds of weather related records will be broken this year. With literally thousands of records, it's a statistical certainty.

It's actually statistically skewed.

Record high temperatures far outpace record lows across U.S.
UCAR - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
November 12, 2009
(excerpts)

BOULDER—Spurred by a warming climate, daily record high temperatures occurred twice as often as record lows over the last decade across the continental United States, new research shows. The ratio of record highs to lows is likely to increase dramatically in coming decades if emissions of greenhouse gases continue to climb.

"Climate change is making itself felt in terms of day-to-day weather in the United States," says Gerald Meehl, the lead author and a senior scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). "The ways these records are being broken show how our climate is already shifting."

The study, by authors at NCAR, Climate Central, The Weather Channel, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), has been accepted for publication in Geophysical Research Letters. It was funded by the National Science Foundation, NCAR's sponsor, the Department of Energy, and Climate Central.

If temperatures were not warming, the number of record daily highs and lows being set each year would be approximately even. Instead, for the period from January 1, 2000, to September 30, 2009, the continental United States set 291,237 record highs and 142,420 record lows, as the country experienced unusually mild winter weather and intense summer heat waves.


temps_2med.jpg

This graphic shows the ratio of record daily highs to record daily lows observed at about 1,800 weather stations in the 48 contiguous United States from January 1950 through September 2009. Each bar shows the proportion of record highs (red) to record lows (blue) for each decade. The 1960s and 1970s saw slightly more record daily lows than highs, but in the last 30 years record highs have increasingly predominated, with the ratio now about two-to-one for the 48 states as a whole. [ENLARGE] (©UCAR, graphic by Mike Shibao.)
 
I predict that hundreds of weather related records will be broken this year. With literally thousands of records, it's a statistical certainty.

It's actually statistically skewed.

Record high temperatures far outpace record lows across U.S.
UCAR - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
November 12, 2009
(excerpts)

BOULDER—Spurred by a warming climate, daily record high temperatures occurred twice as often as record lows over the last decade across the continental United States, new research shows. The ratio of record highs to lows is likely to increase dramatically in coming decades if emissions of greenhouse gases continue to climb.

"Climate change is making itself felt in terms of day-to-day weather in the United States," says Gerald Meehl, the lead author and a senior scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). "The ways these records are being broken show how our climate is already shifting."

The study, by authors at NCAR, Climate Central, The Weather Channel, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), has been accepted for publication in Geophysical Research Letters. It was funded by the National Science Foundation, NCAR's sponsor, the Department of Energy, and Climate Central.

If temperatures were not warming, the number of record daily highs and lows being set each year would be approximately even. Instead, for the period from January 1, 2000, to September 30, 2009, the continental United States set 291,237 record highs and 142,420 record lows, as the country experienced unusually mild winter weather and intense summer heat waves.


temps_2med.jpg

This graphic shows the ratio of record daily highs to record daily lows observed at about 1,800 weather stations in the 48 contiguous United States from January 1950 through September 2009. Each bar shows the proportion of record highs (red) to record lows (blue) for each decade. The 1960s and 1970s saw slightly more record daily lows than highs, but in the last 30 years record highs have increasingly predominated, with the ratio now about two-to-one for the 48 states as a whole. [ENLARGE] (©UCAR, graphic by Mike Shibao.)




hot_weird_funny_amazing_cool4_fail-owned-ham-fail0000_2009073023424011782.jpg
 
I predict that hundreds of weather related records will be broken this year. With literally thousands of records, it's a statistical certainty.

It's actually statistically skewed.

Record high temperatures far outpace record lows across U.S.
UCAR - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
November 12, 2009
(excerpts)

BOULDER—Spurred by a warming climate, daily record high temperatures occurred twice as often as record lows over the last decade across the continental United States, new research shows. The ratio of record highs to lows is likely to increase dramatically in coming decades if emissions of greenhouse gases continue to climb.

"Climate change is making itself felt in terms of day-to-day weather in the United States," says Gerald Meehl, the lead author and a senior scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). "The ways these records are being broken show how our climate is already shifting."

The study, by authors at NCAR, Climate Central, The Weather Channel, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), has been accepted for publication in Geophysical Research Letters. It was funded by the National Science Foundation, NCAR's sponsor, the Department of Energy, and Climate Central.

If temperatures were not warming, the number of record daily highs and lows being set each year would be approximately even. Instead, for the period from January 1, 2000, to September 30, 2009, the continental United States set 291,237 record highs and 142,420 record lows, as the country experienced unusually mild winter weather and intense summer heat waves.


temps_2med.jpg

This graphic shows the ratio of record daily highs to record daily lows observed at about 1,800 weather stations in the 48 contiguous United States from January 1950 through September 2009. Each bar shows the proportion of record highs (red) to record lows (blue) for each decade. The 1960s and 1970s saw slightly more record daily lows than highs, but in the last 30 years record highs have increasingly predominated, with the ratio now about two-to-one for the 48 states as a whole. [ENLARGE] (©UCAR, graphic by Mike Shibao.)
FAIL

Yeah, kooker, you are a failure as well as a clueless idiot. You've made that plain to everyone so there's no need to keep posting that picture of your mom and reminding us all what a big failure you are. We know!
 
Well, we are not half way through the year yet, but they certainly seem to be on the mark.

Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25 (UPI) -- Though 2010 was a record year in terms of the financial and human loss from natural disasters, trends suggest things could get worse, a Belgian report found.

The Center for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters, at that Universite catholique de Louvain in Brussels, found that the 373 natural disasters in 2010 killed more than 296,800 people and caused about $110 billion in damages.


GALLERY: A year after the Haiti quake

Margareta Wahlstrom, the U.N. special envoy for disasters, said it's critical for local governments to use climate information in urban planning.

Weather patterns El Nino and La Nina, which can trigger heavy rains and volatile weather conditions, are expected to linger for the next 25 years, the World Meteorological Organization predicts.

Wahlstrom said weather-related disasters are likely to rise because of complications tied to global climate change. A heat wave during the summer caused more than 50,000 fatalities in Russia and the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti killed more than 222,000



Read more: Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

Synopsis?

*WELCOME TO PLANET EARTH*
 
Well, we are not half way through the year yet, but they certainly seem to be on the mark.

Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25 (UPI) -- Though 2010 was a record year in terms of the financial and human loss from natural disasters, trends suggest things could get worse, a Belgian report found.

The Center for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters, at that Universite catholique de Louvain in Brussels, found that the 373 natural disasters in 2010 killed more than 296,800 people and caused about $110 billion in damages.


GALLERY: A year after the Haiti quake

Margareta Wahlstrom, the U.N. special envoy for disasters, said it's critical for local governments to use climate information in urban planning.

Weather patterns El Nino and La Nina, which can trigger heavy rains and volatile weather conditions, are expected to linger for the next 25 years, the World Meteorological Organization predicts.

Wahlstrom said weather-related disasters are likely to rise because of complications tied to global climate change. A heat wave during the summer caused more than 50,000 fatalities in Russia and the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti killed more than 222,000



Read more: Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

Synopsis?

*WELCOME TO PLANET EARTH*

Yeah....'welcome to planet Earth' after we've screwed it up royally with our misguided and environmentally destructive energy sources.
 
Well, we are not half way through the year yet, but they certainly seem to be on the mark.

Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25 (UPI) -- Though 2010 was a record year in terms of the financial and human loss from natural disasters, trends suggest things could get worse, a Belgian report found.

The Center for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters, at that Universite catholique de Louvain in Brussels, found that the 373 natural disasters in 2010 killed more than 296,800 people and caused about $110 billion in damages.


GALLERY: A year after the Haiti quake

Margareta Wahlstrom, the U.N. special envoy for disasters, said it's critical for local governments to use climate information in urban planning.

Weather patterns El Nino and La Nina, which can trigger heavy rains and volatile weather conditions, are expected to linger for the next 25 years, the World Meteorological Organization predicts.

Wahlstrom said weather-related disasters are likely to rise because of complications tied to global climate change. A heat wave during the summer caused more than 50,000 fatalities in Russia and the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti killed more than 222,000



Read more: Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

Synopsis?

*WELCOME TO PLANET EARTH*

Yeah....'welcome to planet Earth' after we've screwed it up royally with our misguided and environmentally destructive energy sources.



Far left k00ks like this guy ^^^^ has lots of difficulty navigating in the real world.......in fact, hes a hater of his own country. Despises capitlaism becuase he's a fcukking loser who has to find somebody else to blame for his misery and fcukked up personal life decisions that led to a perpetual state of epIc fAiL.

Know that this is????

normal_up7756_040408_summit.jpg



Its a GE AC6000CW.........6 thousand horsepower. There are thousands and thousands of these roaming the countryside on any given day. Cost? Well over a million dollars. They pull freight loads of millions of tons across hundreds of miles and are bought by railroads to make a profit. Americans dont eat without them. They run on diesel fuel..........because it is cheap relative to any other form of fuel to get them moving. They are built to last 30+ years. The one pictured is about 10 years old....engines replaced every year or so.

Think a big windmill on top is going to work on one?:fu:

How about some solar panels?:lmao:

Corn?:funnyface:



The dreamer asshole haters of the world can sit around and be miserable and haters all they want but its not going to change dick.:oops: We're stuck in the world we live in and need to be able to compete and exist. Life is about tradeoffs and accepting them. Goofball trolls litter forums like this with their idea's of k00k..........they live in a world that screams out, "We can do anything if we just have the collective will..........there are only solutions!!"

But thats not real life..............and the above picture of that beautiful machine is the grim reality that the k00ks simply cannot accept.:coffee:


So nextt ime you are cruising down the road and happen upon one of these monster GE engines........or four or five in tendem........remember that for the next 30 years, they'll be out there pulling 100+ cars and feeding America!!!:rock::rock::rock::rock:


k00ks like Rolling Thunder want shit like this..............

30-2573-1.jpg



Doesnt cut it.............
 
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Synopsis?

*WELCOME TO PLANET EARTH*

Yeah....'welcome to planet Earth' after we've screwed it up royally with our misguided and environmentally destructive energy sources.



Far left k00ks like this guy ^^^^ has lots of difficulty navigating in the real world.......in fact, hes a hater of his own country. Despises capitlaism becuase he's a fcukking loser who has to find somebody else to blame for his misery and fcukked up personal life decisions that led to a perpetual state of epIc fAiL.

Know that this is????

normal_up7756_040408_summit.jpg



Its a GE AC6000CW.........6 thousand horsepower. There are thousands and thousands of these roaming the countryside on any given day. Cost? Well over a million dollars. They pull freight loads of millions of tons across hundreds of miles and are bought by railroads to make a profit. Americans dont eat without them. They run on diesel fuel..........because it is cheap relative to any other form of fuel to get them moving. They are built to last 30+ years. The one pictured is about 10 years old....engines replaced every year or so.

Think a big windmill on top is going to work on one?:fu:

How about some solar panels?:lmao:

Corn?:funnyface:



The dreamer asshole haters of the world can sit around and be miserable and haters all they want but its not going to change dick.:oops: We're stuck in the world we live in and need to be able to compete and exist. Life is about tradeoffs and accepting them. Goofball trolls litter forums like this with their idea's of k00k..........they live in a world that screams out, "We can do anything if we just have the collective will..........there are only solutions!!"

But thats not real life..............and the above picture of that beautiful machine is the grim reality that the k00ks simply cannot accept.:coffee:


So nextt ime you are cruising down the road and happen upon one of these monster GE engines........or four or five in tendem........remember that for the next 30 years, they'll be out there pulling 100+ cars and feeding America!!!:rock::rock::rock::rock:


k00ks like Rolling Thunder want shit like this..............

30-2573-1.jpg



Doesnt cut it.............

Bravo! :clap2:
 
Well, we are not half way through the year yet, but they certainly seem to be on the mark.

Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25 (UPI) -- Though 2010 was a record year in terms of the financial and human loss from natural disasters, trends suggest things could get worse, a Belgian report found.

The Center for Research on Epidemiology of Disasters, at that Universite catholique de Louvain in Brussels, found that the 373 natural disasters in 2010 killed more than 296,800 people and caused about $110 billion in damages.


GALLERY: A year after the Haiti quake

Margareta Wahlstrom, the U.N. special envoy for disasters, said it's critical for local governments to use climate information in urban planning.

Weather patterns El Nino and La Nina, which can trigger heavy rains and volatile weather conditions, are expected to linger for the next 25 years, the World Meteorological Organization predicts.

Wahlstrom said weather-related disasters are likely to rise because of complications tied to global climate change. A heat wave during the summer caused more than 50,000 fatalities in Russia and the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti killed more than 222,000



Read more: Weather disasters likely to rise - UPI.com

Synopsis?

*WELCOME TO PLANET EARTH*

Yeah....'welcome to planet Earth' after we've screwed it up royally with our misguided and environmentally destructive energy sources.

This is because you're one of these morons that confuses pollution with AGW.
 
Kooky, you dumb fuck. That diesel locomotive you posted is a hybrid. Electric motors drive the wheels because the motors are far more controllable than mechanically transferred power from the diesel motor. Not only that, what do you suppose is going to happen when we have a method of storing electrical energy that has equal or greater density than that of diesel fuel?
 
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Synopsis?

*WELCOME TO PLANET EARTH*

Yeah....'welcome to planet Earth' after we've screwed it up royally with our misguided and environmentally destructive energy sources.

This is because you're one of these morons that confuses pollution with AGW.

Ah yes, the 'T' once again has to demostrate his 'Conservative' willfully ignorant credentials.

Without a certain amount of GHGs in the atmosphere the oceans would have ice on them almost down to the equator. With too much GHGs, we will have a very rapid climate change, one that will have dire consequences for our agriculture. Things like droughts that are records, flooding on scales seldom seen before. Now we have those every once in a while in the normal scheme of things. But when the numbers worldwide start doubling, with the expected impact on agriculture, things have changed. Consider the last 12 months.
 
Kooky, you dumb fuck. That diesel locomotive you posted is a hybrid. Electric motors drive the wheels because the motors are far more controllable than mechanically transferred power from the diesel motor.
Diesel-electric locomotives are not hybrids.

Hybrid vehicles are vehicles with two or more power sources in the drivetrain.

There is only one power source in a locomotive's drivetrain: The diesel engine.
Not only that, what do you suppose is going to happen when we have a method of storing electrical energy that has equal or greater density than that of diesel fuel?

If it's cheaper to build and operate than diesel engines, we'll switch over. So far, there's nothing that can do that.
 

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