although that would be awesome, ive never been to calorado. i did have a friend that went there and we looked like we could have been brothers. his name was mike also...maybe him.
very, ive run into an old boss from boston in a stripclup in canadia, a guy i went to school within nh in kuwait and another friend from school in another stripclup in italy
sounds safer for you that way...
humans!!!!
Someone once suggested on another forum I frequent that at least 1/2 of the heat is created inside the earth...
5% added again and again and again + a gradual increase each time to show for population growth... at some point it will add up.
Hey Raverguy? Be different than everybody else please? Just once, get an idea in your head and type it into google. You know, do a little independant research? Now, nothing against you because this is typical behavior on a website. People should be motivated to find the truth and not just ask for it to be spoon fed to them.
[SIZE=+3]J[/SIZE]ust how much of the "Greenhouse Effect" is caused by human activity?
It is about 0.28%, if water vapor is taken into account-- about 5.53%, if not.
This point is so crucial to the debate over global warming that how water vapor is or[SIZE=+1] [/SIZE]isn't factored into an analysis of Earth's greenhouse gases makes the difference between describing a significant human contribution to the greenhouse effect, or a negligible one.
Water vapor constitutes Earth's most significant greenhouse gas, accounting for about 95% of Earth's greenhouse effect [SIZE=-1](5)[/SIZE]. Interestingly, many "facts and figures' regarding global warming completely ignore the powerful effects of water vapor in the greenhouse system, carelessly (perhaps, deliberately) overstating human impacts as much as 20-fold.
Water vapor is 99.999% of natural origin. Other atmospheric greenhouse gases, carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O), and miscellaneous other gases (CFC's, etc.), are also mostly of natural origin (except for the latter, which is mostly anthropogenic).
Human activites contribute slightly to greenhouse gas concentrations through farming, manufacturing, power generation, and transportation. However, these emissions are so dwarfed in comparison to emissions from natural sources we can do nothing about, that even the most costly efforts to limit human emissions would have a very small-- perhaps undetectable-- effect on global climate.
sorry, but it is still was easier to ask u for the link.