Climate Change is real...

Interesting to note, in Biblical times pre-great flood there was no ice. They've found evidence in Antarctica of it once existing as a sub-tropical climate.

I remember seeing a documentary on the pyramids in Egypt. In it, they explained that the pyramids were not built in the desert. Where they are was once pretty lush.

I blame carbon emissions from the Dinobots.

I disagree to an extent. Ever heard of Pangea? Plate tectonics? There is a possibility that forest may have been lush when that portion of Bama was closer to the equator. That's not climate change. That's one area being in a different climate all together.

Climate change as a whole doesn't exist IMO

Well, I only believe Earth is at most 10k years old. I know that'll spark another debate which I don't intend to do, but yes Biblical times so rightly 6k years ago. When the Great Flood happened it removed a canopy over the earth and produced an ice age. My source is a book "Darwines Demise" LINK

Of course the climate changes.

It is crazy for people to think governments and politicians can do anything to stop if from changing.

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Well, I only believe Earth is at most 10k years old. I know that'll spark another debate which I don't intend to do, but yes Biblical times so rightly 6k years ago. When the Great Flood happened it removed a canopy over the earth and produced an ice age. My source is a book "Darwines Demise" LINK

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When about another 50,000 years roll by, then I might start getting a little nervous.

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Bookmarked.

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Bookmarked.

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If I don't make it that far would you leave a note on my grave to let me know how it turns out? I'd appreciate it. Oh yeah, try not to wake me. I'm a bear when first getting woke up.

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I hope this isn't news to anyone. It should be well known that sea levels were between 120-140 meters lower 20k years ago.

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And it has been much higher. I have a place in Pickens county Alabama (west central) and a few miles south of there is a place called shark tooth creek. At one time the Gulf of Mexico came up to there and that was a shoreline, there are thousands of shark teeth and fossils in that creek bed. It has become a tourist attraction.

I also have a place 25 miles from there in Sumter county that, every year, in one of my food plots I will disk up a few fossilized shells. A neighbor of mine works for U of A in Moundville (indian mounds here in Tuscaloosa) said that type of mussel became extinct around 400 million years ago.

A friend of mine has a house in Alys beach that just a few hundred yards from his house is a grove of fossilized tree stumps that are just a few feet below the surface.