Gunnair Gunnair:
Ohhhhh....a theorist. Yeah, I guess that makes sense now.
Why can't we dump iron to cause blooms to trap CO2?
It might hurt the ocean. Well it might, so why don't we test it and see if it does?
Better yet what about the other times we tested this and it didn't hurt anything and cause a large bloom that trapped a boat load of CO2? Should we just ignore that?
What about when the natural winds shift and blow a huge amount of dirt into the oceans and it causes the same bloom? Should we ignore that, because it happened due to the wind and say it doesn't count?
Why shouldn't we be testing iron seeding if people think it might cause harm? We should be able to figure out with enough data a safe system of seeding amounts and times and locations. Why isn't this being tested as a top priority of the UN who are so very sure that CO2 is going to destroy the world?
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When will you offer me some way to answer your question about what my score is with a pistol?
Zipperfish Zipperfish:
Given that you clearly don't think CO2 is a problem, why would you then advocate dumping more? Would you advocate giving a patient more vaccine even though he isn't sick? It doesn't make any sense.
Because if we could limit/reduce/remove our CO2 then people who do think that CO2 is going to destroy the world wouldn't be screaming about it all the time. (and this iron seeding is a way to do it without spending trillions on the project) Those people would need a new and likely even more silly thing to cry about.
Remember when Greenpeace tried to ban the element chlorine?