Increases in CO2 - Causes Cooling

[futurecurrents]

virtually nothing is well known..
this is global warming theory.... not fact.
science is just learning whats happening.

Some co2 is also off gassed into space.

Again... if any of you nutters has an science that man made co2 is causing warming... you are welcome to present it.

Here you go.....

 

[futurecurrents]

I think what I'll start doing is just make some corrections to your posts to make them correct.

to whom are you referring.
there is something new about the current sea level rising. its been going on for a very long time at a slow rate. That rate is getting faster.

]to whom are you referring.
there is nothing new about the current sea level rising. its been going on for a very long time.
[/I]

http://www.forbes.com/sites/larrybe...-way-over-their-heads-on-rising-ocean-claims/

...
There are proxy records, including organic and ocean sediment data, that provide a picture of past temperatures. But how can we really know the history of sea level changes dating back hundreds of years, or even during recent times?

Larry, tidal station gauges have been in existence for a century now, and as I mentioned earlier, the measured rate of sea level rise has been quite constant, about 18 cm per century. We can also get some picture of temperature and sea level changes over past millennia by looking at melting shrinkage rates of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. This can be determined by noting how much its “grounding line”, the points where it makes contact with the underlying land mass, has receded. Unlike floating sea ice which doesn’t influence sea level when it melts, the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is part of the land mass. When it melts, it adds to sea level just as melting glaciers do.

The end of the last Ice Age 18,000 years ago caused the sea level to rise by a huge amount…about 400 feet. This change happened rapidly at first, caused primarily by the melting of huge ice sheets covering North America and Eurasian land masses which disappeared about 8000-5000 years ago.

The West Antarctic Ice sheet began to melt at that time also, but at a much slower rate, and that melting continues today. We might expect this melting to continue until it is gone in another 7,000 years or so… or until the next Ice Age, whichever comes first. Other smaller ice sheets that once existed in the Antarctic are already gone. The oceans will continue to rise, despite anything President Obama may attempt in order to stop them.

 

[dbphoenix]

 

[jem]

when you put the chart in perspective the data that goes into the chart shows that co2 trails warming.

there is no nutter scientist whom I have ever read that disputes the fact co2 trails warming.

Here you go.....

 

[jem]

this is the data that goes into that chart. it shows co2 trails ocean warming and warming over land.




"The maximum positive correlation between CO2 and temperature is found for CO2 lagging 11–12 months in relation to global sea surface temperature, 9.5-10 months to global surface air temperature, and about 9 months to global lower troposphere temperature. The correlation between changes in ocean temperatures and atmospheric CO2 is high, but do not explain all observed changes."

See: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.gloplacha.2012.08.008

 

[jem]

1. even wikipedia says this.


Between 1870 and 2004, global average sea levels rose a total of 195 mm (7.7 in), and 1.46 mm (0.057 in) per year.[5] From 1950 to 2009, measurements show an average annual rise in sea level of 1.7 ± 0.3 mm per year, with satellite data showing a rise of 3.3 ± 0.4 mm per year from 1993 to 2009,[6] The reason for recent increase is unclear, perhaps owing to decadal variation.[7] It is unclear whether the increased rate reflects an increase in the underlying long-term trend.[8]

There are two main mechanisms that contribute to observed sea level rise:[9] (1) thermal expansion: ocean water expands as it warms;[10] and (2) the melting of major stores of land ice like ice sheets and glaciers.

2. But.. if abandon the IPCC and goes directly to the data... you don't see anything like the IPCC change in trend.

here... http://www.psmsl.org/data/obtaining/

or

here is the data graphed...

http://wattsupwiththat.com/2014/07/...nfirms-lack-of-sea-level-rise-acceleration-2/

I think what I'll start doing is just make some corrections to your posts to make them correct.

to whom are you referring.
there is something new about the current sea level rising. its been going on for a very long time at a slow rate. That rate is getting faster.

 

[convexx]

Twat, so why are the glaciers melting at such a rapid rate? Any opinion?

 

[jem]

how can you tell if the current melt is outside natural variability.

to whom are you referring.
there is nothing new about the current sea level rising. its been going on for a very long time.


http://www.forbes.com/sites/larrybe...-way-over-their-heads-on-rising-ocean-claims/

...
There are proxy records, including organic and ocean sediment data, that provide a picture of past temperatures. But how can we really know the history of sea level changes dating back hundreds of years, or even during recent times?

Larry, tidal station gauges have been in existence for a century now, and as I mentioned earlier, the measured rate of sea level rise has been quite constant, about 18 cm per century. We can also get some picture of temperature and sea level changes over past millennia by looking at melting shrinkage rates of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. This can be determined by noting how much its “grounding line”, the points where it makes contact with the underlying land mass, has receded. Unlike floating sea ice which doesn’t influence sea level when it melts, the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is part of the land mass. When it melts, it adds to sea level just as melting glaciers do.

The end of the last Ice Age 18,000 years ago caused the sea level to rise by a huge amount…about 400 feet. This change happened rapidly at first, caused primarily by the melting of huge ice sheets covering North America and Eurasian land masses which disappeared about 8000-5000 years ago.

The West Antarctic Ice sheet began to melt at that time also, but at a much slower rate, and that melting continues today. We might expect this melting to continue until it is gone in another 7,000 years or so… or until the next Ice Age, whichever comes first. Other smaller ice sheets that once existed in the Antarctic are already gone. The oceans will continue to rise, despite anything President Obama may attempt in order to stop them.

 

[convexx]

http://mg.co.za/article/2014-07-22-hottest-june-ever-recorded

 

[convexx]

jem, why do you keep deleting your posts? Why are the glaciers melting? Due to CO2 cooling of the atmosphere? Because jem and Chuck Norris hate glaciers?

Why are you such a fucking worm?