[ RadSafe ] Global Warming

HOWARD.LONG at comcast.net HOWARD.LONG at comcast.net
Sun Dec 6 12:29:17 CST 2009



To Jess and others in a "State of Fear" 

(Crichton's fascinating novel with scientificly accurate footnotes)- 



Critical analysis of all available data (not starting with what's needed for $ grant) 

is now available at www.petitionproject.org 



Howard Long 


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Jess Addis" <ajess at clemson.edu> 
To: "Otto Raabe" <ograabe at ucdavis.edu>, "Steven Dapra" <sjd at swcp.com>, radsafe at radlab.nl 
Sent: Saturday, December 5, 2009 5:40:26 PM GMT -08:00 Tijuana / Baja California 
Subject: RE: [ RadSafe ] Global Warming 

I just don't think we can know what we don't know. How many billion/trillion 
metric tons of pollutants/stuff (yes that's a technical term) can we 
continue to pump into our paper thin atmosphere and hope that the earth can 
absorb or sequester it. 

Sun spot activity? Orbital perturbations? Etc. etc. - yes they occur.  But 
we don't have enough data to understand the interrelationships and 
complexity of all those variables. We just can't know what we don't know. 

At some point, would be prudent to put less of that stuff into our 
atmosphere? Are we there yet, and how do we know?  How many people would we 
allow to sit inside our homes and smoke cigarettes on a continuing basis 
before we might consider opening a window? 

Yes, I'm all for nuclear power and I'm am probably pretty similar socially 
and politically to many, if not most the "people in power in Washington now 
of the present admin".  I've made most of my living from nuclear power and 
research for most of my working lifetime. 

Jess Addis, RSO 
Clemson University 



December 4, 2009 

Variations in global temperature over the last 100 years are well 
correlated to sunspot activity. Here is one theory I found in the 
literature: 

Apparently it is solar sun-spot activity that indirectly alters the 
earth's albedo and causes  temperature variations, not carbon 
dioxide. Sun spots involve electromagnetic storms that interfere with 
the flux of cosmic protons that create charged condensation nuclei 
increasing cloud formation in the upper atmosphere. Clouds help cool 
the earth by reflecting away the sun's heat. Low levels of sun spots 
indicate that cosmic protons showers are hitting the ,atmosphere with 
little interference improving cloud formation. There is a shortage of 
sun spots now. so the Earth will probably be getting cooler for many years. 

This has been suggested in the scientific literature and in some 
popular press articles but the carbon dioxide induced global warming 
myth has become tenacious doctrine by politicians and environmental 
activists. Meanwhile draconian measures to stop the use of 
carbonaceous fuels may seriously hinder business activities and hurt 
our economy. 

Personally, I believe that nuclear power is hated or feared by the 
people in power in Washington now, so I don't expect any progress 
along those lines. 

Otto 



Prof. Otto G. Raabe, Ph.D., CHP 
Center for Health & the Environment 
University of California 
One Shields Avenue 
Davis, CA 95616 
E-Mail: ograabe at ucdavis.edu 
Phone: (530) 752-7754   FAX: (530) 758-6140   
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