LINKfrom the article: An expert from the National Autonomous University of Mexico predicted that in about ten years the Earth will enter a "little ice age" which will last from 60 to 80 years and may be caused by the decrease in solar activity.---------------- ------------------------- ------------------------- ------------------------- ---------that particular article also states that a recent collapse of a bridge in the south american glacier was due to pressure exerted on the water ice and was not caused by global warming as some would have usz believe...the earth has warmed and cooled many times over it's lifetime, many billions of years....and for some man/woman/human to declare that it is humans causing the problem must not realize they are a spec of dust compared to natural events and occurences in this vast universe...
Climatology is an inexact science. There are too many variables, and human activity (long term AND short term) makes things far more unpredictable. Therefore, even the most eminent scientists can and will get things wrong. In this case, the Almanac meteorologists or the Weather Service meteorologists ( or both) will get it wrong.
LINKfrom the article: An expert from the National Autonomous University of Mexico predicted that in about ten years the Earth will enter a "little ice age" which will last from 60 to 80 years and may be caused by the decrease in solar activity.---------------- ------------------------- ------------------------- ------------------------- ---------that particular article also states that a recent collapse of a bridge in the south american glacier was due to pressure exerted on the water ice and was not caused by global warming as some would have usz believe...the earth has warmed and cooled many times over it's lifetime, many billions of years....and for some man/woman/human to declare that it is humans causing the problem must not realize they are a spec of dust compared to natural events and occurences in this vast universe...
Climatology is an inexact science. There are too many variables, and human activity (long term AND short term) makes things far more unpredictable. Therefore, even the most eminent scientists can and will get things wrong. In this case, the Almanac meteorologists or the Weather Service meteorologists ( or both) will get it wrong.