Fragony on 13/1/2010 at 05:40
Maybe temperature rise causes a rise of CO2 instead of the other way around, and the dust is because earth dies every fucking time.
I dunno but it just screams planetary alignment to me. How else would you explain these cycles, planets occasionally pulling at orbits that is.
Stitch on 13/1/2010 at 06:24
"I dunno but it just screams planetary alignment to me. How else would you explain these cycles, planets occasionally pulling at orbits that is."
--Fragony
Fragony on 13/1/2010 at 06:36
How else would you explain such clockwork consistency. We have the tides doing exactly that every day, look at what that little moon can do. I find that somewhat more of a possibility than a consumeristindustrialcapitalistdontyoudoitorelse-age every 1000 years or so.
So did he Assyrians 400-BC, and ok it's true they are all dead by now and I suspect natural causes but still.
Master Villain on 13/1/2010 at 06:46
You've never read a single sentence discussing how the moon affects tides, have you?
Fragony on 13/1/2010 at 06:51
Quote Posted by Master Villain
You've never read a single sentence discussing how the moon affects tides, have you?
Just did now. At least I am not howling to it, or CO2 for that matter. Mass attracts mass. Moon is mass, water as well but fluid, that and centrifugal powers -> tides
On a grander scale, wouldn't the same thing work for oceanic currents with a more prolonged pull, causing change in climate every now and then.
Renzatic on 13/1/2010 at 06:53
also you only get high tides on full moons because the moon is heavier when it's all filled up with light.
Fragony on 13/1/2010 at 07:08
Quote Posted by Renzatic
also you only get high tides on full moons because the moon is heavier when it's all filled up with light.
Moon also doesn't make a perfect circle around earth just as earth doesn't make a perfect orbit around the sun, once in a while (well when there is no full moon) the earth blocks the light the sun shines on the moon or am I wrong there, then it's mass pulling must as well get distorted, so there is such a thing as a full moon affecting the tides but there can't be such a thing as other planets altering oceanic currents? Are you sure you are arguing against me?
Renzatic on 13/1/2010 at 07:29
You win this round, Mister Science. :mad:
Namdrol on 13/1/2010 at 08:16
Incidentally, totally of topic, it's commonly accepted that woman's menstrual cycles are connected to the moon.
Someone pointed out to me recently though, why out of the many different primates, all with different length menstrual cycles, should humans (and orang-outangs) have been "chosen" to be the only ones whose average cycle matches the lunar cycle?
Fragony on 13/1/2010 at 10:12
The term 'moonbat crazy' exists for a reason I guess.
Come to think of it, several reasons.