How much value does David Wright have?

[Edwards Kings]

Climate change, slimate change! :rolleyes:



There might be some locally occurring natural trends or minor fluctuations, but do you really think that minor changes in the weather would have that much of an impact over six months and the approximately 2,300 ABs the Rockies had at Coors?

[DOUGHBOYS]

Originally posted by Edwards Kings:

Climate change, slimate change! :rolleyes:



There might be some locally occurring natural trends or minor fluctuations, but do you really think that minor changes in the weather would have that much of an impact over six months and the approximately 2,300 ABs the Rockies had at Coors? :rolleyes: :rolleyes:

[Vander]

Originally posted by Edwards Kings:

Climate change, slimate change! :rolleyes:



There might be some locally occurring natural trends or minor fluctuations, but do you really think that minor changes in the weather would have that much of an impact over six months and the approximately 2,300 ABs the Rockies had at Coors? Yes. I'm not pushing any political or envirnmental agenda, but small changes can mean a lot. 10,000 years ago the Sahara was a swamp. Literally. That's where the water in the wells there comes from. The temp got a few degrees cooler. Yes cooler. That turned the whole thing into the worlds largest desert. This happened over the course of a decade or so. Yes that quick. Don't know whether climate change has anything whatsoever to do with the wind change at Wrigley or the humidity level at Coors. Just a possibility.

[Crazy Like a Fox]

Originally posted by Vander:

quote:Originally posted by Edwards Kings:

Climate change, slimate change! :rolleyes:



There might be some locally occurring natural trends or minor fluctuations, but do you really think that minor changes in the weather would have that much of an impact over six months and the approximately 2,300 ABs the Rockies had at Coors? Yes. I'm not pushing any political or envirnmental agenda, but small changes can mean a lot. 10,000 years ago the Sahara was a swamp. Literally. That's where the water in the wells there comes from. The temp got a few degrees cooler. Yes cooler. That turned the whole thing into the worlds largest desert. This happened over the course of a decade or so. Yes that quick. Don't know whether climate change has anything whatsoever to do with the wind change at Wrigley or the humidity level at Coors. Just a possibility. [/QUOTE]Man, I've got enough research to do, now I gotta study climatology??



You've got me beat. My caveman thinking is, Garrett Atkins good, David Wright better. Simplifies things.



[ December 20, 2007, 03:58 PM: Message edited by: Crazy Like a Fox ]

[KJ Duke]

Originally posted by Vander:

quote:Originally posted by Edwards Kings:

Climate change, slimate change! :rolleyes:



There might be some locally occurring natural trends or minor fluctuations, but do you really think that minor changes in the weather would have that much of an impact over six months and the approximately 2,300 ABs the Rockies had at Coors? Yes. I'm not pushing any political or envirnmental agenda, but small changes can mean a lot. 10,000 years ago the Sahara was a swamp. Literally. That's where the water in the wells there comes from. The temp got a few degrees cooler. Yes cooler. That turned the whole thing into the worlds largest desert. This happened over the course of a decade or so. Yes that quick. Don't know whether climate change has anything whatsoever to do with the wind change at Wrigley or the humidity level at Coors. Just a possibility. [/QUOTE]Welcome to Coors Field ... and here is Al Gore to throw out the first pitch and say a few words on behalf of humidity.