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Thread: Hurricane Seasons, Erosion, Rising Seas, Sinking Land Mass

  1. Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by Big Tyme View Post
    So I guess you have reached the end of your contribution to this discussion.
    I have an EV, I'm going take a ride.

    I also have two diesel's, rode over a million miles between them, still run great, want to buy?

  2. #42

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by Turbine View Post
    I have an EV, I'm going take a ride.

    I also have two diesel's, rode over a million miles between them, still run great, want to buy?
    LOL I guess the EV comment was supposed to be an insult. I am waiting for a solar powered vehicle. With the extra strong sun and all, I will be spending house money.

  3. #43

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by Big Tyme View Post
    LOL I guess the EV comment was supposed to be an insult. I am waiting for a solar powered vehicle. With the extra strong sun and all, I will be spending house money.
    Send me a Pic when you get it!

  4. #44

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by SlickRick View Post
    Send me a Pic when you get it!
    I should have said something about wind powered car and the hurricane season! Oh well missed opportunity!

  5. #45

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Well, baws...if we can hurry up and convert those offshore oil production platforms to windmills, we might be able to save ourselves from these hurricanes.

    Let's get on it!


  6. #46

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    It's amazing how posters with below 500 posts come on here only just to antagonize and aggravate. If only they would post on their real moniker. Trolls like that idiot have nothing better to amuze themselves.


  7. #47

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by angeleast View Post
    It's amazing how posters with below 500 posts come on here only just to antagonize and aggravate. If only they would post on their real moniker. Trolls like that idiot have nothing better to amuze themselves.
    Ehh...doesn't bother me much. At least there's some discussion with graphs and not just Facebook memes. Problem is if we get too far down the road on this, we'll have to kiss the whole thread bye bye.

  8. #48

    Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by angeleast View Post
    It's amazing how posters with below 500 posts come on here only just to antagonize and aggravate. If only they would post on their real moniker. Trolls like that idiot have nothing better to amuze themselves.
    It's amazing how a poster with below 13000 posts thinks that having a rational discussion about a relevant topic is antagonizing and aggravating. THAT is what is 'amuzing'.

  9. Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by angeleast View Post
    It's amazing how posters with below 500 posts come on here only just to antagonize and aggravate. If only they would post on their real moniker. Trolls like that idiot have nothing better to amuze themselves.
    Aalmost 13,000 posts and still absolutely no content

  10. Default Re: NOAA issues its most aggressive hurricane season forecast on record

    Quote Originally Posted by Big Tyme View Post
    ... Turbine-Draining aquifers certainly leads to subsidence but that is not the cause of LAs coastal issues. There is no aquifer underlying most of coastal SE LA where the vast majority of wetlands have been lost. Levees not allowing deposition of river silt, channelization of streams and O & G canals allowing saltwater intrusion have slowed deposition so much that it cannot keep up with natural erosion and subsidence...
    Louisiana is an outlier situation. The state is built on mud jello, which is why a gravel road in Nebraska is more stable that an interstate running through Louisiana

    It is also why when the dozen or so inland aquifers cause undetected subsidence the jello on the coast slides inward and follows suit.

    It's hindsight and not their fault, but once the railroads decided to sell off the rice canals, the farmers should have found a way to coop ownership of the canal system. Of course, they were only shown how easy it was to extract billions of gallons of water from the aquifers and were even given grants and low interest loans to do just that.

    You rightfully mention the lack of new sediment coming in but that is only part of the equation. That sediment that was once deposited was chock full of organic material. So ever since what you have is an ongoing composting effect, as the organic compost degrades it takes up much less space. Not being replaced. Some of the organic material takes decades to degrade and shrink.

    The Dutch of the 16th Century and Cajuns of the 17th Century found a solution.

    Today humans just want to do nothing and blame other humans, looking only at the false visual of what appears to "only" be rising oceans.

    This is fixable, the solution is in the Cajuns history, they should lead the way.

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