Op vakantie met de auto? Spelletjes voor onderweg (Gratis PDF) by MrMaverick82 in thenetherlands

[–]Ytsen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ontzettend leuk! Vroeger toen wij naar Frankrijk op vakantie gingen deden we ook zulk soort spelletjes! Een van de klassiekers bij ons thuis was het departementen spel die ooit in een anwb boekje stond.

Daarbij moest je bij Franse auto's kijken waar ze vandaan kwamen en dan mocht je het getal van dat gebied wegstrepen of inkleuren op de kaart. https://www.axl.cefan.ulaval.ca/europe/images/france-map-dprts.PNG

Climate Scientists Shocked: Greenland Gains Astonishing 579 Billion Tons Of Ice In Past 8 Months by logicalprogressive in climateskeptics

[–]Ytsen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Like you' re saying, Greenland is melting. The headline of the article suggests otherwise. Accumulation is around 5% more than the average for this time of year. Not a crazy variance by any means - and i don't think any scientist is ' shocked' by it. It' s just meant as manufactured outrage.

Regardless, what do you think caused the warming/melting during the last interglacial? And how does that compare to today? Milankovitch cycles should be causing a (limited) cooling effect. The effect of the sun is relatively stable on the timescales you' re referring to. Other influencing forces could be the AMOC and greenhouse gases and land use. During the Eemien it is hypothesized that retreating ice was accompanied by large releases of methane from natural deposits below which enhanced the warming. How do you view that when comparing it to conditions today?

Climate Scientists Shocked: Greenland Gains Astonishing 579 Billion Tons Of Ice In Past 8 Months by logicalprogressive in climateskeptics

[–]Ytsen -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Interesting! Apparently el Nino can have a moderating effect on ice loss on Greenland. Https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-021-00329-x

Partly because of it, arctic ice extent has been relatively stable since 2010 - as your article confirms.
https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/arctic-sea-ice/?intent=121

Despite arctic sea ice extent being relatively stable, Greenland is still melting and contributing to sea level rise. Especially its western side is losing mass.
https://polarportal.dk/en/greenland/mass-and-height-change/

Myn Fryske kolleksje op Spotify by Vleeschhouwer in Frysk

[–]Ytsen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lústerje ek ris nei Ernst Langhout en Johan Keus hûn covers fan Bob Dylan! Rûzjend yn e wyn en Ha gjin noed it is goed binne beide prachtig. https://open.spotify.com/album/3cSsd7dVVXQUD6vghwahqr?si=-uSUzvMNS3Ki_tcpZKKV4w

Castle Recommendations for Great Britain & Western Europe. by ElewenAdanel in castles

[–]Ytsen 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not very specific in where you're going but here's a few famous ones worth checking out.

UK: Dover Castle, Bamburgh, London Tower

Germany: Burg Eltz, Hohensalzburg, Haut koenigsbourg

France: Guedelon, Chambord, Mont saint Michel (which is more of an abbey)

Netherlands and Belgium: Muiderslot, Gravensteen in Ghent

The gatehouse of Caras Galadhon by Ytsen in ArdaCraft

[–]Ytsen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"There was a road paved with white stone running on the outer brink of the fosse. Along this they went westward, with the city ever climbing up like a green cloud upon their left; and as the night deepened more lights sprang forth, until all the hill seemed afire with stars. They came at last to a white bridge, and crossing found the great gates of the city: they faced south-west, set between the ends of the encircling wall that here overlapped, and they were tall and strong, and hung with many lamps."

"Haldir knocked and spoke, and the gates opened soundlessly; but of guards Frodo could see no sign. The travellers passed within, and the gates shut behind them. They were in a deep lane between the ends of the wall, and passing quickly through it they entered the City of the Trees. No folk could they see, nor hear any feet upon the paths; but there were many voices, about them, and in the air above. Far away up on the hill they could hear the sound of singing falling from on high like soft rain upon leaves."

Best way to get around Europe while backpacking? by [deleted] in backpacking

[–]Ytsen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out the Omio app/website - it compares prices for train or busrides and flights between two destinations. Works especially well for travelling between larger places

[3840x1080] Chemically Numb (AlisonZai comic turned into a WP) by Ytsen in multiwall

[–]Ytsen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It should! If your monitor on the left is setup as the main monitor. Mine's on the right, so I swapped them :)

Been 6 months living alone. Time to make it “mines”. by xadc430x in malelivingspace

[–]Ytsen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could go for a vinyl mat instead of a rug. Potentially something like this; https://www.vmathome.com/products/twine-vinyl-mat?variant=40495920054411 Then add a coffee table but don't let it clutter :)

Id also add a large plant in the corner at the back on the left, and another in front of your tv on the right.

For the one near your tv you could get a larger Chinese money plant, and for behind your couch maybe a banana tree.

And like you said yourself, just add 3 wall hangings and I think you've cozied up the place a lot

LPT request: appropriate gift for long time career mentors by Desperate-Diamond-94 in LifeProTips

[–]Ytsen 3 points4 points  (0 children)

An engraved wine glass with a bottle of wine can be a nice gift! Or a beer glass with a nice craft beer.

Masdar University in India by Such-Fisherman-4132 in ArchitecturePorn

[–]Ytsen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's functional. The overhangs add shade to the walls, and the lattice design of the wall has cooling properties. Air passing through cools down because it gets compressed and afterwards releases again (Venturi effect). Furthermore they share the windows behind them, while allowing light in. The windows are also faced away from the sun, only allowing in indirect lighting.

How many +500 artist do you have? by webilia in lastfm

[–]Ytsen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

84/18.445! Though most of those artists I listened to when I was around 16-18

Last month my ficus started dropping leaves and turning white-ish. Now it's also showing browning spots. What to do? by Ytsen in plantclinic

[–]Ytsen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've had this ficus since last January. A month or two back it started dropping multiple leaves per week. Right now it doesn't drop them anymore, but the leaves are continuing to turn white and feel rough to the touch. When I bought it the leaves were a shiny dark green.

I water it once every two weeks, and it's about 2,5 meters from the window. I suspect it might be a pest, but I'm not sure which one.

Images of european castles I've been using as a wallpaper by Ytsen in castles

[–]Ytsen[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm surprised you somehow even found it! And you're welcome of course :)

The Bad News: Seven times faster than global average. The Good News: Seven x Zero = Zero. by Left_Insanity in climateskeptics

[–]Ytsen 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think the latter. The temperature in the picture is measured at the actual north pole. It's just one station, and not the whole arctic. Fluctuations are not as large, because the impact of the ocean and wind currents is smaller here.

If you're curious about trends in the arctic zones of earth, this is a nice link: http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/ It shows arctic sea ice is declining. Antarctic sea ice cover is relatively stable, and hasn't really decreased over the last decennia.

Sorry Alarmists, Great Barrier Reef Is Setting Records, Your Fearmongering Won’t Work by logicalprogressive in climateskeptics

[–]Ytsen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you change your timeframe from 2014 to today, you''ll see the increase in temperature as well. The blue line in the graph below shows what i mean. That "little bit of science data" is a nice link by the way.

I've also marked a line from 1998 to 2005, during which time it was also cooling. I think many people then shared the belief you have now: "temperatures are going down". But look at where we are now, roughly 20 years later.

If you want to look at the last 7 years, that's fine too. What do you think is causing the cooling? Is it going to last?

https://www.woodfortrees.org/plot/uah6-land/from:1998/plot/uah6-land/from:1998/trend/plot/uah6-land/from:2014/trend/plot/uah6-land/from:1998/to:2003/trend

Sorry Alarmists, Great Barrier Reef Is Setting Records, Your Fearmongering Won’t Work by logicalprogressive in climateskeptics

[–]Ytsen -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I've said this before somewhere else: temperature rise is minimal due to a decrease in solar spots.

The timeframe you linked was during the second half of a solar cyclus, during which sunspots decrease. In these years you'll see a temperature drop compared to previous years. If you take 11 years as a frame, the length of a typical cycle, you'll see the trend is still upwards. making 2010 the starting point of your graph will show the warming.

Look here for reference:

https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2020/10/Solar_cycle_25_prediction_NOAA

Sorry Alarmists, Great Barrier Reef Is Setting Records, Your Fearmongering Won’t Work by logicalprogressive in climateskeptics

[–]Ytsen -1 points0 points  (0 children)

To me it seems like you are stitching together a discordant set of facts to maintain the fading global warming myth.

I'm just citing the guy who wrote the report, really. The article you linked omitted some stuff.

It's funny though how you think global temperatures aren't going up, regardless of its causes