What are you personally doing about climate change?
First, I suggest you read this:Tom Watkins's answer to Why does the left keep pushing for a man-made climate change? The research extortionists have been wrong for 50 years.Now consider that my personal contribution to that tiny annual BB, described in the above answer, is on the order of less than a flake of dust - perhaps a few molecules….about on the scale of adding a teaspoon of water to the Pacific ocean.I live on a farm and use solar and wind power to supplement the grid power. The exhaust of one aircraft on one flight is much more pollution than I will contribute in my lifetime.My personal contribution is to try to make people aware of what is coming and try to convince them to begin preparing for it.Because of the politics and economics involved, the climate deniers have fallen prey to the propaganda and misinformation campaigns fomented by those that have an economic incentive and political agenda. It is very unfortunate that so many people have so little science education that they they easily fall for the lies but the tobacco companies used the same tactics successfully for nearly 50 years.The only thing I think will work is for people to start dying. It is only a question of how many have to die before they will begin to reconsider their denial. My experience is that it is going to take a lot of dead people to convince people like Trump and some very biased pilots.
A large volcanic eruption reduces global temperatures for a few years. Could we replicate this effect to reduce the impact of global warming?
Yes we can! This is a very simple thing to do! All we have to do is launch around 20–30 high power nuclear bombs in one spot of land!Indeed, this is called nuclear winter, and while it would cool the earth, you wouldn’t want to. The reason the volcano cooled the earth is because all the ash and dust it spit out blotted out the sun, which is good for cooler temperatures but VERY VERY bad for plants.Nukes would achieve a similar result in that their explosions would kick up a monumental amount of debris, which would also blot out the sun. Earth would cool, but plants would die.If plants die, our delicate and ever so hungry population of humans would starve. Planes couldn’t fly, dust and jet engines don’t mix. Solar panels wouldn’t work. People would actually burn way more fossil fuels and the like during this synthetic winter to stay warm and power greenhouses, and the air would be choc full of pollution ready to undo everything the moment the skies cleared.Global warming could be a very bad thing, (though the recent discovery of number fudging for political gains cast it into doubt), but a nuclear or volcanic winter is WAY worse.