Reference: Droughts, floods sped up Angkor's demise, Bangkok Post, March 31, 2010
Scientists studying the Angkor ruins in Cambodia have found that the city died in the 15th century from extreme weather events in the form of alternating periods of floods and drought. Climate scientists may wish to take note of these findings so that they may become aware that extreme weather events such as droughts and floods are not unique to a post-industrial world subjected to the carbon footprint of human activity. Thereby they would be spared the extraordinary effort they make to link every instance of extreme weather to carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels.
Cha-am Jamal
Thailand
3 comments:
I don't know, Jamal, I kinda enjoyed my 15th Century Model A Pickup...and flying around the world on TWA (Try Walking Across).
What if they died off due to an epidemic of some kind
What if they died off due to an epidemic of some kind
Post a Comment