Do you think they did that over a period of say, 100 years, or do you think they had longer?
Do you know the difference between burning C-4 and hitting it with a detonator?
Burning C-4 is a slow process, burns nicely, reliably, under control. One can warm up, cook, it's useful.
Insert a detonator and hit it with heat and a shockwave, and you don't want to be near. The same thing happens as when you burn it, but much, much faster and it's dangerous.
To say that over the last 5 million years polar bears have faced extreme conditions is undoubtedly true. And they had time. Like burning C-4.
This is like detonating it, a different situation. You won't understand this, because it doesn't fit the world the way you'd like it to be. But anyone with a logical, rational mind who can tell time will understand.
There's a difference between events occurring over 100 years, and over a million years. Or even 500,000.
You see someone throw a hunk of lead at you and you can dodge it. Let them shoot it at you and it's a different situation.
So simple, and yet impossible for some to understand.
Space/Science » in reply to The polar bear species first appeared about five million years ago.
"My theory - - - "
The whole thread (18 posts)
- The story that won't go away.
- The polar bear species first appeared about five million years ago.
- The asteroid didn't wipe out the dinosaurs.
- The Story That Won't Go Away
- You bet I've been hammerin' on it for weeks,
- So one cannot point out that anthropormorphic global warming affecting polar bears?
- The Story That Won't Go Away
- "My theory - - - "
- The asteroid didn't wipe out the dinosaurs.
- The polar bear species first appeared about five million years ago.
