Controversial Poll: Religious or rational?
- Thread starter Crow
- Start date
Are you dumb? Do you not know what blind faith means?
If a random stranger comes up and tells you about smth and a friend you’ve known for a decade tells you smth about an incident both of them encountered, trusting both of them is considered “faith” but you really think both of them are worth the same?
This is basic theology. Actually this is so basic it’s not even considered theology it’s just language lmao
If a random stranger comes up and tells you about smth and a friend you’ve known for a decade tells you smth about an incident both of them encountered, trusting both of them is considered “faith” but you really think both of them are worth the same?
This is basic theology. Actually this is so basic it’s not even considered theology it’s just language lmao
Hello.....previously i said to you "Whales help to clean Co2 in the Oceans or something like that" :
Turns out, it's not Whales. But these transparent jellies called "Sea Salps" :
https://scienceandculture.com/2023/02/meet-the-ghostly-organisms-that-rescue-the-planet/
They were estimated to "transport 700 million metric tons of carbon to the deep sea each year, equal to emissions from more 150 million cars"
Another quote from that article:
"The Virginia Institute of Marine Science reports on a study led by Dr. Deborah Steinberg of William and Mary. Her team found that “salps play [an] outsize role in damping global warming.” How? The salps, also called jelly plankton, are good at absorbing carbon dioxide and “pumping” it down to the ocean bottom. Their numbers, furthermore, can multiply into huge “blooms” when CO2 is plentiful."
Turns out, it's not Whales. But these transparent jellies called "Sea Salps" :
https://scienceandculture.com/2023/02/meet-the-ghostly-organisms-that-rescue-the-planet/
They were estimated to "transport 700 million metric tons of carbon to the deep sea each year, equal to emissions from more 150 million cars"
Another quote from that article:
"The Virginia Institute of Marine Science reports on a study led by Dr. Deborah Steinberg of William and Mary. Her team found that “salps play [an] outsize role in damping global warming.” How? The salps, also called jelly plankton, are good at absorbing carbon dioxide and “pumping” it down to the ocean bottom. Their numbers, furthermore, can multiply into huge “blooms” when CO2 is plentiful."