The common enemy of humanity is man. In searching for a new enemy to unite us, we came up with the idea that pollution, the threat of global warming, water shortages, famine and the like would fit the bill. All these dangers are caused by human intervention, and it is only through changed attitudes and behaviour that they can be overcome.
The real enemy then, is humanity itself.
– Club of Rome

Boli me *** sta je club of rome, predpostavljam neko nwo degenerik udruzenje.
Moje selo je nebitno, dajem primjer, pitaj ljude na kupresu i blidinju ima li promjene, kad tamo pola jebene zime skijas po travi. Ali nisu bitni ni kupres ni blidinje. Ljudi koji se time bave diljem planete se slazu. Temperature rastu. Jasno ko dan. Pun internet statistika. Jebo te club of rome. Izadji malo pa mozda i sam uvidis.

Tema je o ovome: Jesi li dovoljno zombifiran od mass medija da misliš da temperature rastu zbog ljudi.

To je drugi par opanaka, jel kriv (i koliko) covik, ili je to prirodan proces.
Evo ove zime kod mojih nije palo 20 centi sniga sveskupa. Na skoro 1000 metara nad morem. Dica vide snig reakcija ko da su u africi. Dalje ne triba. Ako je promjena jasna ko dan meni sa dvajest i kusur godina onda je bome ima...

Niču novi vinogradi u duvanjskom kraju: Iznad Mrkodola danas posađeno 1800 sadnica
- Moja parcela je poprilično dobra, jedino me malo zabrinjava činjenica da se nalazi na 1.045 m nadmorske visine.

teško je razlučiti učinke nekoliko čimbenika, a posebno ako djeluju istovremeno na određenu pojavu. kako ćeš ti razlučiti jesu li krivi ljudi, kad niti na jednom drugom planetu nema ljudi.

A i ovo što Markan Kaze je verovatno tačno. Zemljino magnetno polje menja polaritet sever-jug takođe u ciklusima, i sada se dešava to, pa zato magnetno polje slabi. Sever se seli na jug i obrnuto.

A postoji i teorija da će čovek svojim delovanjem sprečiti prirodan povratak ledenog doba.


Pa ti sad budi pametan...

Scientists understand that Earth's magnetic field has flipped its polarity many times over the millennia. In other words, if you were alive about 800,000 years ago, and facing what we call north with a magnetic compass in your hand, the needle would point to 'south.' This is because a magnetic compass is calibrated based on Earth's poles. The N-S markings of a compass would be 180 degrees wrong if the polarity of today's magnetic field were reversed. Many doomsday theorists have tried to take this natural geological occurrence and suggest it could lead to Earth's destruction. But would there be any dramatic effects? The answer, from the geologic and fossil records we have from hundreds of past magnetic polarity reversals, seems to be 'no.'

Reversals are the rule, not the exception. Earth has settled in the last 20 million years into a pattern of a pole reversal about every 200,000 to 300,000 years, although it has been more than twice that long since the last reversal. A reversal happens over hundreds or thousands of years, and it is not exactly a clean back flip. Magnetic fields morph and push and pull at one another, with multiple poles emerging at odd latitudes throughout the process. Scientists estimate reversals have happened at least hundreds of times over the past three billion years. And while reversals have happened more frequently in "recent" years, when dinosaurs walked Earth a reversal was more likely to happen only about every one million years.

Sediment cores taken from deep ocean floors can tell scientists about magnetic polarity shifts, providing a direct link between magnetic field activity and the fossil record. The Earth's magnetic field determines the magnetization of lava as it is laid down on the ocean floor on either side of the Mid-Atlantic Rift where the North American and European continental plates are spreading apart. As the lava solidifies, it creates a record of the orientation of past magnetic fields much like a tape recorder records sound. The last time that Earth's poles flipped in a major reversal was about 780,000 years ago, in what scientists call the Brunhes-Matuyama reversal. The fossil record shows no drastic changes in plant or animal life. Deep ocean sediment cores from this period also indicate no changes in glacial activity, based on the amount of oxygen isotopes in the cores. This is also proof that a polarity reversal would not affect the rotation axis of Earth, as the planet's rotation axis tilt has a significant effect on climate and glaciation and any change would be evident in the glacial record.

Earth's polarity is not a constant. Unlike a classic bar magnet, or the decorative magnets on your refrigerator, the matter governing Earth's magnetic field moves around. Geophysicists are pretty sure that the reason Earth has a magnetic field is because its solid iron core is surrounded by a fluid ocean of hot, liquid metal. This process can also be modeled with supercomputers. Ours is, without hyperbole, a dynamic planet. The flow of liquid iron in Earth's core creates electric currents, which in turn create the magnetic field. So while parts of Earth's outer core are too deep for scientists to measure directly, we can infer movement in the core by observing changes in the magnetic field. The magnetic north pole has been creeping northward – by more than 600 miles (1,100 km) – since the early 19th century, when explorers first located it precisely. It is moving faster now, actually, as scientists estimate the pole is migrating northward about 40 miles per year, as opposed to about 10 miles per year in the early 20th century.

Another doomsday hypothesis about a geomagnetic flip plays up fears about incoming solar activity. This suggestion mistakenly assumes that a pole reversal would momentarily leave Earth without the magnetic field that protects us from solar flares and coronal mass ejections from the sun. But, while Earth's magnetic field can indeed weaken and strengthen over time, there is no indication that it has ever disappeared completely. A weaker field would certainly lead to a small increase in solar radiation on Earth – as well as a beautiful display of aurora at lower latitudes - but nothing deadly. Moreover, even with a weakened magnetic field, Earth's thick atmosphere also offers protection against the sun's incoming particles.

The science shows that magnetic pole reversal is – in terms of geologic time scales – a common occurrence that happens gradually over millennia. While the conditions that cause polarity reversals are not entirely predictable – the north pole's movement could subtly change direction, for instance – there is nothing in the millions of years of geologic record to suggest that any of the 2012 doomsday scenarios connected to a pole reversal should be taken seriously. A reversal might, however, be good business for magnetic compass manufacturers

Jebeš ga, zašto bi NASA lagala oko toga? Nije to Dejvid Ajk zaključio. Teorija je, ali ja nisam toliko nadmen da protivrečim doktorima nauka koji rade za NASA i specijalisti su za tu oblast.

Nego, zanimljiva ilustracija sa članka koji sam okačio. Geografski sever i jug se ne poklapaju sa magnetnim severom i jugom, i to ne malo.