have_blue
Veteran Member
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( I believe we are altering the climate more in the last 100+ years than any other period in the planets history.
John )</font>
I'm not so presumptous as to think man compares to nature.
A large cyclical algae bloom in the pacific can cause tremendous changes to the ozone layer. One medium-sized volcanic eruption can cause the average global temperature to drop 2deg C for a year or 2. Compared to mother nature, we are mere **** ants. I don't think we could have any significant impact on the climate if we tried. Even if we did, nature would react and balance it out.
Should we take any chances? No. We are the shepherds of the Earth, and it's our job to keep it largely the way we found it, within practical limits. How's that for a copout? /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
John )</font>
I'm not so presumptous as to think man compares to nature.
A large cyclical algae bloom in the pacific can cause tremendous changes to the ozone layer. One medium-sized volcanic eruption can cause the average global temperature to drop 2deg C for a year or 2. Compared to mother nature, we are mere **** ants. I don't think we could have any significant impact on the climate if we tried. Even if we did, nature would react and balance it out.
Should we take any chances? No. We are the shepherds of the Earth, and it's our job to keep it largely the way we found it, within practical limits. How's that for a copout? /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif