Nature Worship

[Bricktop]

And she is such a smartass.

[Odinson]

Here it is!



Read it an weep..



I´ve always told people that wiping out the indians was a service to the mankind.



https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973">https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973



Colonisation of the Americas at the end of the 15th Century killed so many people, it disturbed Earth's climate.



That's the conclusion of scientists from University College London, UK.



The team says the disruption that followed European settlement led to a huge swathe of abandoned agricultural land being reclaimed by fast-growing trees and other vegetation.



This pulled down enough carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere to eventually chill the planet.



It's a cooling period often referred to in the history books as the "Little Ice Age" - a time when winters in Europe would see the Thames in London regularly freeze over.



"The Great Dying of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas led to the abandonment of enough cleared land that the resulting terrestrial carbon uptake had a detectable impact on both atmospheric CO₂ and global surface air temperatures," Alexander Koch and colleagues write in their paper published in

[Anonymous]

Here it is!



Read it an weep..



I´ve always told people that wiping out the indians was a service to the mankind.



https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973">https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973



Colonisation of the Americas at the end of the 15th Century killed so many people, it disturbed Earth's climate.



That's the conclusion of scientists from University College London, UK.



The team says the disruption that followed European settlement led to a huge swathe of abandoned agricultural land being reclaimed by fast-growing trees and other vegetation.



This pulled down enough carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere to eventually chill the planet.



It's a cooling period often referred to in the history books as the "Little Ice Age" - a time when winters in Europe would see the Thames in London regularly freeze over.



"The Great Dying of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas led to the abandonment of enough cleared land that the resulting terrestrial carbon uptake had a detectable impact on both atmospheric CO₂ and global surface air temperatures," Alexander Koch and colleagues write in their paper published in

Interesting.

[Frood]

It's the sun.

[Odinson]

Here it is!



Read it an weep..



I´ve always told people that wiping out the indians was a service to the mankind.



https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973">https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973



Colonisation of the Americas at the end of the 15th Century killed so many people, it disturbed Earth's climate.



That's the conclusion of scientists from University College London, UK.



The team says the disruption that followed European settlement led to a huge swathe of abandoned agricultural land being reclaimed by fast-growing trees and other vegetation.



This pulled down enough carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere to eventually chill the planet.



It's a cooling period often referred to in the history books as the "Little Ice Age" - a time when winters in Europe would see the Thames in London regularly freeze over.



"The Great Dying of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas led to the abandonment of enough cleared land that the resulting terrestrial carbon uptake had a detectable impact on both atmospheric CO₂ and global surface air temperatures," Alexander Koch and colleagues write in their paper published in

Interesting.

It is..





I think you´ll find this theory more plausible though.



https://principia-scientific.org/top-russian-scientist-fear-a-deep-temperature-drop-not-global-warming/">https://principia-scientific.org/top-ru ... l-warming/">https://principia-scientific.org/top-russian-scientist-fear-a-deep-temperature-drop-not-global-warming/





He says we are headed towards the 19th temperature drop in 7500years..



The sun is not a constant and its output climbs and declines in cycles.







A deep drop in suns output caused the temperature drop in the 1500s..





This is more believable than some natives getting destroyed and their insignificant farmland getting covered in forest..

[Frood]

This.



What Odi quoted.

[Anonymous]

Here it is!



Read it an weep..



I´ve always told people that wiping out the indians was a service to the mankind.



https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973">https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-47063973



Colonisation of the Americas at the end of the 15th Century killed so many people, it disturbed Earth's climate.



That's the conclusion of scientists from University College London, UK.



The team says the disruption that followed European settlement led to a huge swathe of abandoned agricultural land being reclaimed by fast-growing trees and other vegetation.



This pulled down enough carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere to eventually chill the planet.



It's a cooling period often referred to in the history books as the "Little Ice Age" - a time when winters in Europe would see the Thames in London regularly freeze over.



"The Great Dying of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas led to the abandonment of enough cleared land that the resulting terrestrial carbon uptake had a detectable impact on both atmospheric CO₂ and global surface air temperatures," Alexander Koch and colleagues write in their paper published in

Interesting.

It is..





I think you´ll find this theory more plausible though.



https://principia-scientific.org/top-russian-scientist-fear-a-deep-temperature-drop-not-global-warming/">https://principia-scientific.org/top-ru ... l-warming/">https://principia-scientific.org/top-russian-scientist-fear-a-deep-temperature-drop-not-global-warming/





He says we are headed towards the 19th temperature drop in 7500years..



The sun is not a constant and its output climbs and declines in cycles.







A deep drop in suns output caused the temperature drop in the 1500s..





This is more believable than some natives getting destroyed and their insignificant farmland getting covered in forest..

I will definitely take a look  at this  Odi when I have time.

[caskur]

The Europeans colonized the Americas but they also nearly made extinct the bison.... not just wiped out Indians.



The theory for the mini-ice age is bullshit...



The English have tried to pull off their share of science fraud and this sounds no different to any other time.

[caskur]

Our planet has too many farms. Those farms are causing our problems.



As I have said, you cannot reduce the earths forests to 15% from a 100% coverage and think that isn't going to affect life as we know it.



I used to think it was reversible but having studied google maps humans have gone to far.



It does not matter one bit if we stopped burning fossil fuel tomorrow... we cannot clog up the active volcanoes. There are no significant trees soaking up the carbon spewing from them..

[Anonymous]

The Europeans colonized the Americas but they also nearly made extinct the bison.... not just wiped out Indians.



The theory for the mini-ice age is bullshit...



The English have tried to pull off their share of science fraud and this sounds no different to any other time.

Using bison for target practice was foolish..



But, the North American buffalo needs a lot of land to survive..



With tens of millions of people living on the North  American plains  today, bison numbers would still be facing extinction.

[caskur]

They make great house pets apparently...lol

[Anonymous]

Buffalo makes great burgers.

[Anonymous]

Buffalo makes great burgers.