interesting observation... not lets check the chart since the last ice age and see if the impled threat of man made temperature change is reasonable.
this is the rise since the last age.
Slarti is there any way you would claim this was due to man made co2?
Seriously, when you take the time to explore the science and all the questions...
you realize what a bunch of speculation posing as science the left is putting out.
Is it possible man made co2 may be causing temperature rise outside of natural change.
Yes...
Is there a way to prove that given all this data and all the variables...
Not so far.
I would like not that temperature in antartica rises... then co2 moves.
This corresponds with that fact I have been showing you that co2 follows change in oceans temps.
co2 lags temps.
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You know my view I'm sure. CO2 levels are at what an 8-900k year high? Great so nothing to worry about as the levels have been this high before. The curve to get from where the were to where they are now however is vertical. I am conservative, I don't want to wait for 500 and then 600 PPM so you guys can be satisfied something is abnormal.
A sudden sharp change is rarely well met by biological systems that use multi-generational adaptation/selection (coral etc). When they don't get to do that, you get mass extinction.
Anyway, the point I made is the point I made about what else it said in the article that WeToddDid2 did not comment on. Glacial thinning could lead to some serious volcanic action in Antarctica.
We don't need to burn the resource that was accumulated over eons of time. We need it for other things so lets just get on with developing the tech.
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I have heard of abiotic theory. Sure a chunk of inorganic hydrocarbons came from the solar system but 4.3 billion years of life has done it's part. I remember a scientific argument that the formation of the stable continents was dependent on granite which would not have formed without organic life spicing up the chemistry of the basaltic rocks.