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How Old Is the House |
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Conflicts in Science by Royal T. McArdell |
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About the Book: How Old Is the House challenges many popular beliefs about scientific theories and scientific issues. Arguments both for and against popular theories and issues are presented so that you can make your own decisions as to what to believe. The Introduction is about a house that is either new or 150 years old- perhaps you can figure it out. Read the Introduction to the book and add your comments to the web log or send questions to the author. Items you can view are shown at the left below. |
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News Article Contact the Author |
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News Articles:
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Sea Levels Not Rising Now sea levels are not behaving as the global warming alarmists have predicted. Charts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) showing sea level changes indicate that costal water levels peaked at most locations about ten years ago. They are now either unchanged or dropping according to the author of the book “How Old Is the House.” There are some places where sea levels are currently rising such as in New Orleans where the land is slowly sinking into the Gulf of Mexico. Sea levels peaked in the early 1980’s at most locations, and in other areas they peaked in about the year 1998. In order for the global warming predictions for rising seas to come true, the levels will have to start rising again or the effects of receding glaciers on sea levels will have to be looked at again. The author of the book goes on to explain that costal sea levels have been falling in most Artic regions since the early 1980’s which does not agree with recent predictions. Internet references for the NOAA sea level charts and conflicting data about other popular scientific theories can be found at the author’s book web site http://howoldisthehouse.com End. Royal T. McArdell How Old Is the House Copyright © 2007, Royal T. McArdell, All rights reserved |
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