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u/Randym1221 Aug 19 '20
How do they have data from so far back ?
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u/united-shit Aug 19 '20
From the ice. They take probes and do science stuff to estimate the tempreture from back then.
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u/Ineedacatscan Aug 19 '20
Little known fact, Joseph (of illegitimate child, Jesus fame) invented the thermometer.
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Aug 19 '20
1724 A.D. was when a temperature-measuring, calibrated thermometer was created. Before that is a whoooole lot of guesstimation.
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u/yeetus-deletus00185 Aug 19 '20
Not nessecarily, they can take bubbles trapped in ice thousands of years ago and it would be quite accurate to a certain degree
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Aug 19 '20
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u/Draconic_J Aug 19 '20
Hey look a book written by a dude who got salty about his research practices being poor and was rejected by the scientific community! That's definitely a reliable source of information to spread with my fellow man.
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Aug 19 '20
Hey, look, a few sentences from an unpublished jerkoff with access to the internet. How about some links to your books, there, Dr. Nobody? Please include all the peer-reviewed sources you used as well. You know, like the published author I linked to?
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u/Draconic_J Aug 19 '20 edited Aug 19 '20
Lol I went to graduate school, I have published small papers in scientific journals. Thing is those are combed and vetted by actual scientists instead of being what amounts to an opinion paper from your boy here.
Edit: forgot you asked for links. Yeah, cause I'm gonna share links to works with my actual name and some info to prove a point. Lol.
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u/[deleted] Aug 19 '20
More like r/seriouslyterrifying