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To: w molloy who wrote (54415)	12/16/1999 12:19:00 PM
From: Voltaire	Read Replies (4) \| Respond to of 152472

You could be right, all I am doing is stating what the Geological survey of 1980 says. Also they did test in Polar Ice that showed 50 million years ago the Oxygen rate was 50% Like I said, at least we showed this thread has a lot of good brains left. Peace, V

To: w molloy who wrote (54415)	12/16/1999 12:23:00 PM
From: T L Comiskey	Respond to of 152472

OT ...Ice core and lava bomb chamber O2 samplings show (relative ) stability...CO2 thats the issue....Its a hot time in the old town.. WIRE:12/15/1999 19:27:00 ET 1999 was Earth's fifth warmest year LONDON, Dec 16 (Reuters) - This has been Planet Earth's fifth warmest year since consistent global records began in 1860, British meteorologists said on Thursday. Temperatures around the world in 1999 were about 0.33 degrees Celsius (0.6 Fahrenheit) higher than the average for 1961-1990 and about 0.7 degrees Celsius (1.25 Fahrenheit) higher than temperatures at the end of the last century, the Meteorological Office reported. Seven of the world's 10 warmest recorded years have been in the 1990s, the Met Office said in a statement. 'The rapid cooling of temperatures in the equatorial Pacific, the so-called La Nina, has contributed to 1999 being significantly cooler than 1998, the hottest year on record,' said the Met Office's David Parker. 'This large natural year-on-year variability is exactly what we expect to see superimposed on a long-term warming due to man-made greenhouse gas emissions. 'Our forecast for 2000 shows a high probability of it being warmer than 1999 as the cold Pacific warms again naturally, but only a low probability of beating the 1998 record,' he added. The Met Office said it believed the 1990s were the warmest decade of the millennium. In England, barring a late cold snap, temperatures were on course for 1999 to be the warmest year since records began in 1659, beating the previous warmest year, 1990, the Met Office said.