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<blockquote data-quote="Panin" data-source="post: 1411614" data-attributes="member: 52431"><p>For some, it is an editorial written by the former chief scientist for BP.</p><p></p><p>His conclusion, nonetheless:</p><p></p><p><em>Any serious discussion of the changing climate must begin by acknowledging not only the scientific certainties but also the uncertainties, especially in projecting the future. Recognizing those limits, rather than ignoring them, will lead to a more sober and ultimately more productive discussion of climate change and climate policies. To do otherwise is a great disservice to climate science itself.</em></p><p></p><p>He acknowledges climate change, and points out we can't foresee the future. Bárðarbunga could change the climate for a decade, A major eruption in Yellowstone could change it for generations. In the meantime, we should try to treat the planet just a little bit better.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Panin, post: 1411614, member: 52431"] For some, it is an editorial written by the former chief scientist for BP. His conclusion, nonetheless: [I]Any serious discussion of the changing climate must begin by acknowledging not only the scientific certainties but also the uncertainties, especially in projecting the future. Recognizing those limits, rather than ignoring them, will lead to a more sober and ultimately more productive discussion of climate change and climate policies. To do otherwise is a great disservice to climate science itself.[/I] He acknowledges climate change, and points out we can't foresee the future. Bárðarbunga could change the climate for a decade, A major eruption in Yellowstone could change it for generations. In the meantime, we should try to treat the planet just a little bit better. [/QUOTE]
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