Posted: Fri Feb 16, 2007 1:34 pm
You had me worried there Beag, I though I was having another senior moment. The links you posted about the DD Vault and started me thinking(wrongly) about hurricanes.
Your source on the web for daily archaeology news!
https://archaeologica.org/forum/
Hi Digit, I went ahead and posted the link. It's a good article - the first time I've read it. I agree that it raises a lot of questions also.
Kerry Emanuel sparked a debate among his colleagues last year when he published a paper that linked global warming to the trend of increasingly stronger Atlantic Ocean hurricanes observed in recent decades.
In a study to be published soon, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology climatologist will make another bold claim: The cycling of hurricane activity from high to low, which some scientists have attributed to a natural cycle in global weather patterns, is in fact caused by the rise and fall of pollution released by humans.
Imagine a world where Scandinavia produces wines to rival Italy's fabled Chianti region. It could come to just that by the end of the century, experts in Italy warn, if global warming continues unchecked.
A study by Florence University linking the effects of rain and temperature to wine production found that increasingly high temperatures and intense rains are likely to threaten the quality of Tuscan wines.
Min, don't go near my Beringer White Zinfandel & Chardonnay!California wines should be poured on fires.
FM, you really didn't think the wine was for me, did you? I need a couple of bottles to lather up the brain cells on Beags' assistants prior to my interview!You're sure to impress the ladies with those wines.
Cognito wrote:Min, don't go near my Beringer White Zinfandel & Chardonnay!California wines should be poured on fires.
Cognito wrote:FM, you really didn't think the wine was for me, did you? I need a couple of bottles to lather up the brain cells on Beags' assistants prior to my interview!You're sure to impress the ladies with those wines.
(assuming they have any neurons, that is)
Englands second warmest winter.In southern England, the winter warmth set a new high, reaching 6.53C (43.8F), beating 6.49C (43.7F) in 1989-90.
All three winter months saw above average temperatures, and January also recorded its second highest UK-wide temperature, reaching 6.0C (43F).
The Met Office's UK national record series date back to 1914.
I am a beer and bourbon man myself.Quote:
California wines should be poured on fires.
Min, don't go near my Beringer White Zinfandel & Chardonnay!