Is there a silver lining in global warming?

Question

In 2005 a Russian ship sailed to the North Pole without icebreaker help for the first time. Scientists who study our climate state that the Arctic will be open to commerce for five months out of the year. Eventually if global warming continues ships may be able to sail through a Northwest Passage created by the melting ice. As the Arctic ice melts, new areas of natural resource development will open up. Of course, the bad news is that some of our largest cities may in time be under water. The classic good news bad news scenario.

Answer 1

1) Ice breakers are really new. So are thermometers. Apocalyptic thought has been around since humans learned how to rip each other off.

2) Greenland could be green again.

3) Vineland could grow vines again.

4) Cattle could populate Alaska, just like they used to in the old days.

5) I don't know what cities you're talking about, but many of them are liabilities, not assets.

6) On the bad side, the snow line of the Rockies will be at the same level it was during the Middle Ages --- 1,000 feet higher--- which could really hurt the very important ski resort industry.

Therefore we must all work together to fight ManBearPig.
Start right now by buying your carbon offsets from Al Gore's company, and you will be forgiven for your sins, while all those deniers rot in hell.

Answer 2

Only if force field Inventors come up with a incoming heat field. ==The bad thing is iceburgs are also underwater, so if your ships are missing. I have a global warming project but it takes money thats why I'm haveing my Patent auctioned off on ebay= each, one of a kind on planet.

Answer 3

yeah, i live in north texas, maybe i,ll own ocean front property and not have to relocate.

Answer 4

Well, I dunno if you consider this silver lining, but it would probably turn into a cycle. It would eventually turn cold again.