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Persian Gulf will be too hot for Humans.

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    Persian Gulf will be too hot for Humans.

    Seth Borenstein article in Huffington Post warns that carbon, good old man-made carbon, no doubt about it, will make temps rise to 74-77 degrees Celsius by some date that I forgot.

    Keep that kettle boiling boys, but one comment that was thought provoking was one that explained that growth of technology is exponential and that the impending drought that comes with severe heat will be derailed by desalination of sea water- millions of gallons poured on parched sand turning the desserts green. And just like in the oil exploration case, technology solved the crude supply shortage, so too will go the effects of extreme warming climate. Some one is thinking.

    #2
    Exponential growth in technology is one of the most interesting subjects there is.

    Think about it the sum of everything we have developed in human history will be less than the sum of what we develope in the next few years.

    Apply this thinking to what the governments of the world are doing and what seems like complete non sence makes sence.

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      #3
      It's a very exciting time to be alive. I guess every generation says that, but with freedom of information and knowledge and unfettered growth, our scientists and bright minds can solve gargantuan problems in the blink of an eye, almost. Maybe that's why the climate change thumpers are pushing so hard to magnify with fear tactics. They probably know that their days are numbered. Did you all hear the news this morning about Sask Power and Carbon Capture? Yep, you and I gonna pay.

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        #4
        The irony is that government subsidization of old technologies like the big windmills and solar farms actually has a dampening effect on technological advancement. Companies divert effort into old inefficient tech because of the taxpayer dollars, and we have the added bonus of higher energy costs. All to appear to be doing something about "climate change".

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