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Earth, sun, and the moon, and their effects on global warming. According to Dilley, every <br />120,000 years, the Earth comes closest to the sun. Then, about 68,000 years later, it's the <br />furthest approach from the sun. He says that our closest approach was 8,000 years ago. Dilley <br />states, “We were warmer 6,000 to 8,000 years ago than we are today. The reason was that we <br />were the closest approach to the sun and we had just come out of an Ice Age. We're 8,000 <br />years off the peak now, and so we're actually cooling down.” <br />John Coleman, also an expert on the weather, shares the same thoughts. Coleman was <br />the original weatherman on Good Morning America in the 1970s. He founded The Weather <br />Channel in the 1980s. In 1982, he was voted “Meteorologist of the Year” by the American <br />Meteorology Society. With regards to the Arctic and sea levels, Coleman states: <br />“They tell us that we're melting the polar ice caps. The Antarctic polar ice cap is <br />at an all-time high, and the Arctic ice cap is increasing again after diminishing. <br />They tell us that we're flooding the shorelines. Do you live on the coast? How <br />much has the water come up in your lifetime? They manufactured data to make it <br />look like we're increasing the water level of the oceans, but we’re not3.” <br />Professor Richard Lindzen states: <br />https://youtu.be/pwvVephTIHU?si=XoxAcPc51JNOXdeR <br />2 “Signals - Global Cooling Cycle Beginning - Global Warming Ending -Professor David Dilley,” by David Dilley <br />GlobalWeatherCycles, May 10, 2023. https://youtu.be/sa-_tlITPnM?si=67zNptmdOoWQzWqF <br />3 “John Coleman's case against significant man-made global warming,” by Kusi News, June 24, <br />2013. https://youtu.be/K56fms2VZTc?si=Cn-ApS8z2Y_kiI76 <br /> <br />“At any given place, traditionally, sea level is measured by what are called tide <br />gauges: a stick in the water, basically. Two things that change are what a tide <br />gauge shows: the land moving up and down and the sea moving up and down. In <br />most places, it's the land that has the biggest effect, and so you don't have a <br />good measure of sea level rise141.” <br />Let’s review the danger of water rising and engulfing coastline towns. Is there one city or <br />town on the shoreline that is in danger of being underwater? Is Venice, a town that lives at sea <br />level, in danger of being lost to the sea? Have home insurance companies stopped giving <br /> <br />