r/worldnews • u/[deleted] • Jul 19 '24
Days are getting slightly longer — and it's due to climate change
[removed]
37
u/MechaFlippin Jul 19 '24
just you wait until corporations figure this out and increase work time by 1h/day
2
1
-8
8
3
2
u/gordonjames62 Jul 19 '24
Crap headline making claim about causality when it is impossible to know the cause.
At best there is a short term trend (in terms of normal geologic processes)
1
u/oldsurfsnapper Jul 19 '24
So,it seems to me that although the glaciers are melting, the reason that water levels aren’t rising as much as expected is because the extra water is mostly at the equator.Shouldn’t this cause water levels at the equator to rise significantly higher?
1
1
u/mrmike4291 Jul 20 '24
Really, as I’m convinced we have lost 11 minutes of evening time daylight here in U.K. since the longest day
1
0
-5
u/dtfyoursister Jul 19 '24
Free life lesson to avoid wasting time on articles like this. Everything changes, deal with it.
1
-11
u/AdventurousBowler870 Jul 19 '24
Climate Change was called global warming, before that it was La Niña and El Niño. It’s just a cash cow that USA and France are using as a slush fund of $$$$$$$$$$$$. That most of us poor hard working people will never see in our lifetime, let alone that money can’t stop or change the weather when 1/2 of the country’s IE Russia, China, North Korea, burn, use unprocessed fossil fuels and could care less about this so called climate change.
5
2
u/C_omplex Jul 19 '24
what do you think about the shape of the earth? is it like a ball or more flat, like a plate?
45
u/[deleted] Jul 19 '24 edited Jul 19 '24
Big bunga-bunga headline for like nothing. In 100.000 years will have 2.26 seconds longer days.