ReinyDays
Gold Member
What ocean is 30,000 feet deep and contains oil?
Challenger Deep ...
ETA: Do you believe lignin evolved? ... if you don't then the geology is moot ...
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What ocean is 30,000 feet deep and contains oil?
Over time it has. However that does not have lignin 30,000 feet deep in any ocean.Challenger Deep ...
ETA: Do you believe lignin evolved? ... if you don't then the geology is moot ...
Over time it has. However that does not have lignin 30,000 feet deep in any ocean.
Solution: Electric Trees!Last year we were breathing Canada's forest fire smoke for months.
CA burns every year. Trees have significant mass. So when trees burn how many pounds of CO2 are created?
My question is, which pollutant is the bigger culprit, cars or forest fires?
It seems to me that we are focusing on cars too much and ignoring forest fires.
Working from home is a great idea that saves millions of pounds of CO2, so how many more great ideas are not being implemented?
Nuclear power? Fusion power? A nuclear blast cool down? Etc.
Using Solar Maybe Betterthe www is right up their with cars. We should ban the internet.
The left leaves us with but one major conclusion. They believe Man actively manages climate. If they do not believe it, we are doomed per the Democrats.It's so much easier for Deep State to deflect Sheeple away from the truth by using the bogus Climate narrative allied to poor forest management practises , and and to label weather manipulation explanations as bogus and absurd conspiracy .
Some oil is so deep the drilling rig does not hit earth until over 5,000 feet deep underwater. What lignin is that deep?That's a scientific theory ... I'm not a geologist so all I can do is repeat what I read ... lignin evolved, if you believe in that stuff ...
Some oil is so deep the drilling rig does not hit earth until over 5,000 feet deep underwater. What lignin is that deep?
So you ignore my questions. And stack up more and more of yours. No, of course not, I want to know more is why, correct, earth at 100,000 feet down and same for a million. Now can you answer my questions?Are you drilling 43 miles? ... 225,000 feet? ... you're not answering my questions, just asking more ... the first mile of the Earth's surface isn't all the Earth ... what do you find at 100,000 feet? ... 1,000,000 feet? ...
Where did the lignin go? ...
Are you really unhappy that Earth is getting much more green showing plants that produce life giving O2 is good for Earth?You're ignoring several factors of which any chemical engineer should be aware.
That 3.4% (if that's the actual value as you list no source) is the annual contribution.
CO2 has a lifetime in the atmosphere measured in centuries. Virtually every bit of CO2 put in the air since the Industrial Revolution is still there. CO2 we put in the air will be there probably past the year 2200. So it is cumulative
Human CO2 emissions have raised the atmospheric CO2 levels by 50%. One third of the CO2 in the Earth's atmosphere is of human origin. And this ignores an enormous amount of CO2 that has been dissolved into the Earth's oceans, increasing acidity and providing an enormous reservoir of CO2 that will outgas as temperatures rise further.
Nature did it all for the past million years. Then we came on the scene and in 150 years increased it past anything seen in that million.
We do not take it for granted. Neither does the Chinese government. China's per capita emissions are significantly lower than the United States' and their expenditures towards converting to renewable energy and vehicle elecrification and dramatically higher than ours.
What possible relevance does that have? You all seem want to justify your self-centered ignorance with jingoistic hostility.
If you're an engineer, apply what they taught you at school to this issue, not your tired anti-communist paranoia.
Which Lignin? We have talked of deep oceans, land and who knows what else, so can you explain that question?Where did the lignin go? ...
Dear Friend, Lefties will drive you crazy and waste your time.Which Lignin? We have talked of deep oceans, land and who knows what else, so can you explain that question (ReinyDays) ?
Which Lignin? We have talked of deep oceans, land and who knows what else, so can you explain that question?
I am not sure.Lignin was buried 300 million years ago ... today it's transformed to coal ... do you agree? ...
They say forest fires put just a fraction of CO2 into the atmosphere as human activity does. Probably true. But they do those measurements in tons.Last year we were breathing Canada's forest fire smoke for months.
CA burns every year. Trees have significant mass. So when trees burn how many pounds of CO2 are created?
My question is, which pollutant is the bigger culprit, cars or forest fires?
It seems to me that we are focusing on cars too much and ignoring forest fires.
Working from home is a great idea that saves millions of pounds of CO2, so how many more great ideas are not being implemented?
Nuclear power? Fusion power? A nuclear blast cool down? Etc.
I compare CO2 to pennies located on a table and the tiny amount there to a million. 420 pennies to a Million pennies. Very insignificant.They say forest fires put just a fraction of CO2 into the atmosphere as human activity does. Probably true. But they do those measurements in tons.
So I got curious about how many tons of CO2 is already in the atmosphere including all that has been put there via forest fires, human activity, volcanoes, etc. And I cannot seem to find that information.
Maybe somebody better with Google than I am can find that number? How many tons of CO2 are in the atmosphere naturally and from all other causes? If that number is nowhere to be found, how do they measure human emission, volcano emissions, forest fire emissions etc. by tons?
Just curious.
What are Fossil fuels? Meat decays. Fossils left are bones. Oil is the source of the wealth of nations. Wealth gets spread. It is a good thing to have wealth. Africa would be way better off if it had more wealth.
Suppose someone claimed that we are not running out of petroleum? Or that life on Earth began below the surface of our planet? Or that oil and gas are not "fossil fuels"? Or that if we find extraterrestrial life it is likely to be within, not on, other planets? You might expect to hear statements like these from an author of science fiction. But what if they came from a renowned physicist, an indisputably brilliant scientist who has been called "one of the world's most original minds"? In the The Deep Hot Biosphere, Thomas Gold sets forth truly controversial and astonishing theories about where oil and gas come from, and how they acquire their organic "signatures." The conclusions he reaches in this book might be at first difficult to believe, but they are supported by a growing body of evidence, and by the indisputabel stature and seriousness Gold brings to any scientific enterprise. In this book we see a brilliant and boldly orginal thinker, increasingly a rarity in modern science, as he developes a revolutionary new view about the fundamental workings of our planet.
Thomas Gold is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, a Fellow of the Royal Society, and an Emertius Professor at Cornell University. Regarded as one of the most creative and wide-ranging scientists of his generation, he has taughtat Cambridge University and Harvard, and for 20 years was the Director of the Cornell Center for Radiophysics and Space Research.
But when they say humankind is putting 35 billion tons of greenhouse gasses into the atmosphere every year, that would be more than 4 billion tons for every man, woman, and child on Earth. That seems really odd to me.I compare CO2 to pennies located on a table and the tiny amount there to a million. 420 pennies to a Million pennies. Very insignificant.
I am not sure.
I found this to help you.
Where is lignin primarily found?
It is second to cellulose as the most abundant organic material on Earth, though relatively few industrial uses other than as a fuel have been found. A secondary metabolite, lignin is concentrated in the cell walls of wood and makes up 24–35 percent of the oven-dry weight of softwoods and 17–25 percent of hardwoods.Jun 10, 2024