In <48601ce0$0$2490$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk>
"GB"  wrote:

> "Depresion" <127.0.0.1> wrote in message 
> news:d-idnfFkWKhUYMLVnZ2dnUVZ8uadnZ2d@posted.plusnet...
> >
> >> It further generates "heat", carbon dioxide and water,
> >
> > So what, unless you are stupid enough to believe the tiny, and it
> > is absolutely tiny, amount of heat, CO2 or water released will have
> > anything but a negligible impact. But that would require a complete
> > ignorance of the basic laws of nature.
> 
> The amount of heat mankind produces is truly small compared to the
> amount from the sun. Water is not an issue. However, CO2 is
> undoubtedly a greenhouse gas.

Why is water not an issue? Everybody knows that there's a huge
difference between a cloudy night and a clear night in winter, and we
are heating up tonnes of it and dumping it into the atmosphere. Is the
difference between that and evaporation of the oceans far greater than
the difference between artificial and natural CO2 emissions (if you
count our own breathing as natural, seeing as none of the global warming
hand wavers are suggesting overpopulation might be a problem)?

-- 
TH * http://www.realh.co.uk