I think this is similar to living in the hills of Southern California. Forest fires are a fact of life and so are Hurricanes in Florida. David Ilvedson ----- Original message ----------------------------------------> From: <james466@bellsouth.net> To: Pianotech <pianotech@ptg.org> Received: Fri, 10 Sep 2004 15:05:49 -0400 (EDT) Subject: RE: Florida Piano People >> Have any of the world's leaders heard that it is generally accepted, at >> least within the scientific community, that there is a relationship >> between excessive and increasing world carbon emissions, global warming, >> and the INCREASED FREQUENCY AND INTENSITY OF TROPICAL STORM >SYSTEMS. Any >> clue at all? >While they are probably wrong, I do agree that many scientists do put a >connection as listed above. Howver, as a hurricane Frances victim who only >just now got power and phone back up and as a long time, sixth-generation >Floridan, I can also tell you that it is a fact that multiple storms have >hit Florida in the past. It is in recent memory that storms have not come >this way but take a look at the historical tracks of storms and you will >see many years that storms either hit Florida or came very close. So, >while it is very tempting to try and blame government and industry for the >storms, it is more likely that we are just returning to the norm for >Atlantic based storms at this time of year. There is still far too much >scientific investigation needed in order to definitively prove or even >stronly suggest that there is a connection between pollution and global >warming. The evidence just simply is not there, in spite of terrible >movies that try to suggest otherwise. >_______________________________________________ >pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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