Are you having trouble adapting to the 0.6 degree temperature change over the last 100 years? 0% 0 Votes

oh yeah, boiling to death over here 14% 1 Vote

You get adapted to it, but if it passes a certain level then it get tought to survive. Excessive heat or cold changes the type of your living 0% 0 Votes

0.6 C. Let%26#039;s be fair, even after the temperature drop over the last few months it%26#039;s still about 0.9 F. Most people think in terms of F degrees.

Your point is entirely valid, but we need to be vigilant about being 100% accurate in our statements, or even understating our case, to maintain that contrast with the AGW proponents who do the opposite. 0% 0 Votes

Yea, and the extra 100ppm of co2 over the last 100 years (1 molecule per 1,000,000 per year) is causing all sorts of problems with my breathing. It%26#039;s like I can%26#039;t get any oxygen anymore. 14% 1 Vote

No, most people don%26#039;t. Only some people in some special vulnerable areas have.
The problem however is not in the past, it%26#039;s in the future. Even if we stopped increasing greenhouse gases today, there would probably still be a 0.5 C rise in pipeline due to the slow responses from the seas. Considering that we cannot stop emissions right away even if we try, the goal is to limit future warming to less than 2 degrees above today. If temperatures rise more than that - Yes, we will definitely have trouble to adapt and it will cost lots of money.

I think this is where the %26quot;skeptics%26quot; go wrong. You think it%26#039;s just to %26quot;switch a button%26quot; when we don%26#039;t want the warming to continue any more. In reality, it doesn%26#039;t work that way. 14% 1 Vote