On Tue, 15 May 2007 13:46:46 -0400, gene.boating wrote:


Well, there is at least one other possible source, the earth's core.
Friction from fluid movements keep the core quite hot. There are a few
scientists who have postulated, that changes there, may in fact, be
heating the oceans and contributing to global warming. I'm sorry but I
can't find the links where I read this.


I don't buy their science or logic, but I think this is a representative
link:
http://bioresonant.com/news.htm

Nah, that deep-earth reactor theory, I believe, comes from Herndon:

http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/art...gi?artid=58687

But, it is not what I was referring to. Somewhere, I was reading that
the earth's core is not symmetrical, but, IIRC, more pumpkin shaped, and
due to movement, was heating the earth's crust with variable output. I
don't know if I buy it. My theory is, there are scientists who have
spent there entire careers studying climate. If they can't be sure, I
figure neither can I, even with the help of Google. ;-)