and here's another article from your same reference: Catholics don't think some parts of the Bible are that hot either.

Catholic Church no longer swears by truth of the Bible

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article574768.ece

I realize that some are arguing about timelines, but glaciers can't read. Here is a very large image from space of newly formed glacial lakes at the terminus of receding Himalayan glaciers, as seen from space.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Glacial_lakes%2C_Bhutan.jpg

Nuclear Power

Clean Safe and Carbon Neutral

Green Clean Power.....it just makes me cry


http://newsvote.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/8469249.stm

Perhaps the Swiss chill factor moved to the UK?
Global change, means the weather patterns change, all over the world.
Most may be getting warmer, but not all!
3 wet summers in a row. Who's betting on a 4th?

If catalytic converters can be stuck on the back of every car, it is not exactly impossible to filter a few chimneys!
How many thousands of Nuclear power stations would it take to power the world for the next 100years?
Where will all the waste be kept secure for the next 100,000 years?
What would happen if just one reactor breached and the core sunk into the mantle (China Syndrome)?
If there are 100,000 nuclear reactors the chance of another Chernobyl accident is much greater than 1.
Compare this to a windmill falling over!
If we all signed agreements to use nuclear power, that would mean Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Afghanistan... all using nuclear reactors.
Can anyone see a problem with that? If not let me add a few other countries to the dubious list, Syria, Sudan, Libya, N. Korea, S. Yemen, Zimbabwe, Myanmar. I dare say we could extend this list to at least another 10.

Although some countries have enough coal for the next 1000years the UK does not, and has certainly had enough coalfield disasters. Ditto for Oil and Gas!
Fortunately there is plenty of wind, rain and waves. It makes blatantly obvious economic sense to use these resources. The UK must to stop importing so much Fuel (and everything else really), otherwise the economy will deteriorate further under the national deficit, and the cost of living will spiral further upwards bringing the breadline ever closer. The government’s latest seasonally adjusted figures might tell you that the number of people in work has risen slightly (relative to some meaningless statistical function), but there was no mention of the fact that living and business costs have continuously risen for years and are now so high that they have moved many jobs into the category of not financially viable both for the business and the staff.