Elections are when people find out what politicians stand for, and politicians find out what people will fall for.
a lot of re-testing hypotheses in the scientific community, i'd imagine.Funky Winkerbean said:So if you lower CO2 and it doesn't cool off, what's next?Old McDonald said:some examples (source):Funky Winkerbean said:By looking at your graph, it appears to be the most influential. What are the "other things" you speak of, and why is there so much emphasis on controlling CO2Old McDonald said:that co2 is not the only thing that influences temperature and climateFunky Winkerbean said:So if shown a chart with higher CO2 and cooler temperatures you would say what?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
emphasis is on co2 because as you noted it (combined with other ghgs) is influential, and also the factor over which we have the means to assert control
Old McDonald said:some examples (source):Funky Winkerbean said:By looking at your graph, it appears to be the most influential. What are the "other things" you speak of, and why is there so much emphasis on controlling CO2Old McDonald said:that co2 is not the only thing that influences temperature and climateFunky Winkerbean said:So if shown a chart with higher CO2 and cooler temperatures you would say what?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
emphasis is on co2 because as you noted it (combined with other ghgs) is influential, and also the factor over which we have the means to assert control
variability in solar irradiance does affect climate (specifically surface temperature), but the data suggests not to the extent ghgs do. for a simple example, it's why venus is hotter than mercury even though mercury is closer to the sun.VitruvianAg said:Old McDonald said:that co2 is not the only thing that influences temperature and climateFunky Winkerbean said:So if shown a chart with higher CO2 and cooler temperatures you would say what?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
No *****..that big bright light in the sky during the days has more to with climate change than CO2. The sun's climate changes too, and it has it's own cycles.
CO2 is making the world greener, as Freeman Dyson and a few other smart guys, have pointed out.
Maybe quit listening to people that claim science is done by consensus.
Better the earth warms a bit than it gets cold and we wind up with another Snowball Earth.
Quote:
When Marxists discovered that they couldn't overthrow western society by force, they devised a way to get us to destroy ourselves.
I do 76 day, 73 night on thermostat.Funky Winkerbean said:
What temperature are we supposed to be? How can we adjust if we overdo it?
Old McDonald said:variability in solar irradiance does affect climate (specifically surface temperature), but the data suggests not to the extent ghgs do. for a simple example, it's why venus is hotter than mercury even though mercury is closer to the sun.VitruvianAg said:Old McDonald said:that co2 is not the only thing that influences temperature and climateFunky Winkerbean said:So if shown a chart with higher CO2 and cooler temperatures you would say what?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
No *****..that big bright light in the sky during the days has more to with climate change than CO2. The sun's climate changes too, and it has it's own cycles.
CO2 is making the world greener, as Freeman Dyson and a few other smart guys, have pointed out.
Maybe quit listening to people that claim science is done by consensus.
Better the earth warms a bit than it gets cold and we wind up with another Snowball Earth.
I more than cancel you out. You're welcome.Tabasco said:I do 76 day, 73 night on thermostat.Funky Winkerbean said:
What temperature are we supposed to be? How can we adjust if we overdo it?
Thanks brah!Funky Winkerbean said:I more than cancel you out. You're welcome.Tabasco said:I do 76 day, 73 night on thermostat.Funky Winkerbean said:
What temperature are we supposed to be? How can we adjust if we overdo it?
maroonthrunthru said:
Exactly when did the phenomenon of Climate Change begin ???
Let's chart it…
Old McDonald said:
i'm no climate alarmist by any means. i don't subscribe to the belief that man-made emissions will render the planet inhospitable in 12 years, much less any of our lifetimes.
the earth has had periods where atmospheric carbon and surface temps were higher than they are now, and will again regardless of what humanity does. but human civilization as we know it didn't exist when that was the case. we are a resilient and adaptive species, but accelerating those cycles makes it harder to adapt without pain.
beyond the data i've provided, i don't know enough about solar cycles and magnetic shielding to discount its impact. i'd be happy to review any literature you have on the subject.Ags4DaWin said:
Tell me how you discount solar cycles and magnetic shielding and I will believe that minute CO2 level changes make any appreciable impact on the planet.
Funky Winkerbean said:So if shown a chart with higher CO2 and cooler temperatures you would say what?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
Sigh... does no one know about ice core samples?American Hardwood said:We knew what global atmospheric CO2 was in 1780?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
Pantera said:
https://imprimis.hillsdale.edu/thinking-smartly-about-climate-change/
Thank God for climate change!
Well just in order to understand the science, we should investigate why CO2 doesn't have an effect. Go back to basics and figure out why CO2 molecules absorb and re-emit infrared radiation in the lab, but not in the atmosphere. Using spectroscopy, do the strong and weak absorption band at 2.7, 4.3 and 15 micrometers, and 2 & 5 micrometers occupy different parts of the spectrum for CO2 in the lab than it does in the atmosphere? If so, why do molecules behave differently when in captivity than when they are free? This would be a major breakthrough in physics and chemistry.Funky Winkerbean said:So if you lower CO2 and it doesn't cool off, what's next?Old McDonald said:some examples (source):Funky Winkerbean said:By looking at your graph, it appears to be the most influential. What are the "other things" you speak of, and why is there so much emphasis on controlling CO2Old McDonald said:that co2 is not the only thing that influences temperature and climateFunky Winkerbean said:So if shown a chart with higher CO2 and cooler temperatures you would say what?Old McDonald said:Funky Winkerbean said:Go on.Old McDonald said:
around the time of the industrial revolution
emphasis is on co2 because as you noted it (combined with other ghgs) is influential, and also the factor over which we have the means to assert control
This is true. And if it's not BS, then that means Greta is right and we're all doomed anyways. So it doesn't matter.91AggieLawyer said:
Its all BS, but even if it wasn't BS, unless we do something about China and India, two far larger polluters than the US, anything we do won't have any effect.