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Tuesday 13 January 2009

Does climate change cause the ice to melt?

Can anyone or any expert out there tell me what caused the ice to melt after the last two ice ages? Surely these could not be the result of man-made global warming, because mankind was not around yet to pollute the atmosphere and water.

We probably need to look beyond the atmosphere, and research more about the solar flares and solar winds. These solar phenomina could be the possible causes which destroy the ozone layer, create magnetic induction to increase atmospheric molecular activities to melt the ice, and tilt the earth axis slightly resulting in distorted rainfall pattern.

The earth was a very hot ball of fire, and throughout millions of years, the surface was cooled. Where was the heat released to? The earth core is still full of molten substances, above which is the large body of water / seas / oceans. Without doubt, movement of sea floors or plutonic plates would result in cracks and sippage of hot substances into the water. Such mixture of molten substances and water would cause a rise in water temperature as time goes by.

Since the water surface of the earth occupies 75% of the total global area, we can assume that 75% of the solar heat that strikes on the earth surface would be absorbed by the seas and oceans. It is just a very simple deduction that the rise in water temperature could never be the work of human.