![]() |
Little Ice Age caused by Black Death Shocker
|
Little Ice Age caused by Black Death Shocker
"Jeremy Handscomb" wrote in message ... Interesting article: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4755328.stm Jeremy Ilminster, Somerset. Saw that yesterday. I really can't believe that a few more trees growing again, in primarily the area of Europe which is so small when compared to the rest of the worlds untouched forest/jungle at that present time. The other thing is that even if some agricultural areas did return to Forest surely that timescale of deforestation to the onset of the little ice age is ridiculously short. If author of the BBC Science article and Dr Van Hoofit believes that Europe's 'little ice age' was caused by the reforestation of Europe due to the massive loss of life caused by the Black Death. Why then was only Europe affected did the Co only disappear in concentrations from European sky's and leave the rest of the world untouched -good trick that must be Gaia. As well how come is wasn't much colder before the farming intensity was under way , say for example when the Romans were in Britain. Nope the fact this story was chosen to splash on the front page of the BBC science web site with some tentative link to deforestation as being a vital cause in AGW says more about the BBC's "lets hate ourselves for developing farming and banishing slowly and surely hunger, malnutrition and disease at the expense of the planet" agenda. |
Little Ice Age caused by Black Death Shocker
"Lawrence Jenkins" wrote in message ... "Jeremy Handscomb" wrote in message ... Interesting article: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4755328.stm Saw that yesterday. I really can't believe that a few more trees growing again, in primarily the area of Europe which is so small when compared to the rest of the worlds untouched forest/jungle at that present time. The other thing is that even if some agricultural areas did return to Forest surely that timescale of deforestation to the onset of the little ice age is ridiculously short. The conventional wisdom has it the other way round. There was a well-documented sharp reversal in the European climate early in the 14th century, a reversal mirrored in east Asia where widespread floods damaged the black rat's habitat, triggering a wave of migrations westward across central Asia and ultimately to Europe. Philip |
All times are GMT. The time now is 04:53 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2006 WeatherBanter.co.uk