While some politicians and scientists embrace global warming and climate change with almost religious fervor, new evidence has surfaced to suggest the science is not in fact settled.
Researchers off the coast of Norway’s Svalbard archipelago have discovered that where methane gas bubbles up from seafloor seeps, surface waters above the seeps absorb twice as much carbon dioxide as surrounding waters, thus lessening the impact of climate change.
The previous assumption had been that methane seeps would inevitably increase the amount of greenhouse gases. Seeps occur above fissures on the seafloor caused of the earth’s tectonic activity.
Biogeochemist John Pohlman of the U.S. Geological Survey in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, began the research near Svalbard to learn just how much methane the Arctic Ocean was contributing to the global balance in the atmosphere.
Find out just how surprising the findings were not only to the Pohlman team but other scientists looking at the same issue regarding methane. It’s all found on the next page.
Cooling…
This is the formula many “scientists” use to substantiate their findings regarding climate change…
Climate change= The earth just doing what the earth has always done…
It’s only a matter of time before a cooling planet is said to be more evidence of “global warming” by the alarmist crowd. I kid you not.
Global cooling…what was your first clue? Maybe all that extra ice…lol.
I agree. It went from ‘global warming’ to ‘climate change’ within 3 years.
All part of the cycle of the planet. 150 million years ago it was 100 degrees hotter
Even though National Geographic 40 years ago said it was b******t and the paleontological record says otherwise, but by all means stick to your stupid liberal narrative and ignore science and fact.
I have done my research with Phd’s in climatology rather than that bunch of Phd’s Al Gore trots out .. Phd’s alright .. in Literature .. Sociology .. Philosophy .. what the Hell do they know about climate ??
We of course it’s real. Climate change has been going on for thousands of years.