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2006-07-01 06:38:44 · 26 answers · asked by Anonymous in Environment

26 answers

Global Warming is a myth and has NOT been proven in any way.
You need to look at the big picture, and look at the history of the earth, not in the last 100 years, try the last 5000! The globe was hotter than this 2000 years ago in the Roman era. And what caused it then? Cars? Cow farts? No. I think not. It's just a myth. We are still cooling down from that hot period 2000 years ago we aare just taking a little bump on out way down, it has happened before and that HAS BEEN PROVEN. End question.

2006-07-01 06:41:38 · answer #1 · answered by The All-Knowing Sam 4 · 0 1

This is a serious answer,since I believe it's a problem.There are a few good answers already,but I didn't see compact fluorescent lightbulbs mentioned.One of the first things I did was start replacing my incandescents.Even if you're not a big fan of reducing carbon emessions,you must admit keeping your house cooler in the summer for less money is a good thing.Regular lightbulbs put out a lot of heat for a little light.CFLs are cool enough to touch even after being on for a while.I think that's good enough reason to change.The light isn't as bright as the old bulbs,but my 60 watt equivalent use 13 watts and are probably really as bright as a 40 watt incandescent.The light is also softer and easier on my eyes.Plus,they look cool.You might not want to go as far as I have(it's 95 or more outside,and I won't use air conditioning),but clotheslines help,too.And,of course,what the others have said,The serious ones.I myself need to get a philadendron.No,I do not think I spelled it right,but you get the idea.The point is,every little thing you do helps and is probably more than most people are doing.Just don't let the naysayers get you! Even if it's not really a problem(but it is),cutting down on pollution can only be a good thing.It's a no-brainer.

2006-07-01 07:49:28 · answer #2 · answered by kimberli 4 · 0 0

The All-Know must work for the oil companies. Such rhetoric is getting old fast. Reduce global warming by cutting emissions. Here are some ideas:
- Electric Lawnmower instead of gas powered.
- Solar Power system
- Recycle waste products
- Common sense when using utilities (turn lights off when in another room, etc.)

Hope this helps

2006-07-01 11:48:10 · answer #3 · answered by b-in-oc 2 · 0 0

If you want to try to reduce global warming, there is a lot that you can do, such as these tips:
1. Carpool with others if you're going to the same destination, or if they are in close proximity.
2. Open windows if you're not on the highway instead of using the AC.
3. Don't use aerosol cans. If you have to, use them as little as possible.
4. Invest in a hybrid car; not only will it reduce carbon dioxide emissions, it will double your mileage, too!

2006-07-01 07:26:07 · answer #4 · answered by Jiremi 3 · 0 0

The best way to reduce global warming at home is when building a new home or replacing an old inefficient furnace and A/C unit, go with a geothermal unit. It uses only a small motor to heat and cool your home. Best yet, use new flat panal solar sheets to electrify that small motor. You can reduce global gases and stick it to the oil industry.

2006-07-01 07:21:47 · answer #5 · answered by Zimster 1 · 0 0

If reducing Global Warming means damaging the US economy then, we'll erect a Global Warming Defence Network and have all refridgerators made with faulty door seals. The warm air will never reach cross our borders!!!

2006-07-01 06:46:39 · answer #6 · answered by GeorgeBush 1 · 0 0

If its true that you can reduce global warming at home then here are some tips on saw on Oprah and an HBO documentary...keep your water off as much as possible,(like when your brushing your teeth don't just leave it running or when your washing dishes) buy a hybrid car, leave your lights off as soon as you leave your room (don't waste electric) keep your filters changed, and plant some greenery. I think you can still go to Oprah.com and get some tips.

2006-07-01 08:40:10 · answer #7 · answered by hamc322 3 · 0 0

1. Turn off the lights, radio, stereo when you leave a room.
2. Keep window shades and openings low during day so that your home does not absorb heat (during summer). Seal windows and airconditioner from drafts/leaks during winter--keeping heat inside.
3. If you must use your airconditioner (or heater), turn it on low cool (or low heat).
4. Don't constantly open and close refrigerator/freezer--keeping cold air in.
5. Plants do recycle carbon dioxide into oxygen, and broad-leaf plants are the best.
6. Bring a big cloth bag for food shopping so that you can refuse the plastic bags. (Plastic is made with some petroleum. Therefore you'd help lessen American insatiable need for oil.)
7. Re-use plastic grocery bags as garbage bags. Wash and re-use Ziploc bags until they are worn out or leaks.
7. Drive a fuel-efficient car.

2006-07-01 06:59:53 · answer #8 · answered by chance 3 · 0 0

I recently joined the Union of Concerned Scientists. No, I am not qualified as a scientist. But my voice may be added to the voices of reason.

With membership in the UCS I recieved "The Consumer's Guide to Effective Environmental Choices." No, you alone cannot stop glomal warning, just kill a few sparks. Alone one will not put out a forrest fire.

2006-07-01 07:42:14 · answer #9 · answered by Poor Rich VIII 1 · 0 0

Open your windows and turn the A/C on all the way!
Myself, I do not think this a man made problem, but, according to what I read on this, Plant some Trees and do not use as many Chemicals. Try using more Envro-Friendly Products.

2006-07-01 06:44:01 · answer #10 · answered by Snaglefritz 7 · 0 0

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