Yeah, someone do that. Cause I think forcing is where one trying explain how CO2 levels cause global cooling and warming.
Yet when we have miles of ice over the continents of the world and global temperature is somewhere around 10 degrees colder than we have today and we have the lowest levels of CO2 that ever occurred on planet earth, then at some point earth global temperature begins to rise, then at some point when we have higher temperatures and higher levels of global CO2, temperatures it begin to cool. And this repeats itself over and over again like very slow ticking of a clock.
A fool who thought CO2 levels cause global warming and cooling would take from this that lower levels of CO2 cause warming and higher levels of CO2 cause cooling. And with the high levels CO2 currently, the same fool would worry about global cooling, but fortuately the UN has assured us that global cooling is not possible within the near future. Instead the computer program show that everyone gets to live in Florida in the future but the god weather will punish this easy sinful living by melting all the ice in the world so a the rich dudes living on the coast will lose their homes.
Strangely, there is no joy associated with living in a city like Venice in which the hated automobile will be banished, nor is there any popular urge to build Arks for the imminent and certain flood.
Space/Science » in reply to Could someone explain the difference between forcing and feedback to gbaike? He's still having trouble understanding.
re: Could someone explain the difference between forcing and feedback to gbaike? He's still having trouble understanding.
The whole thread (53 posts)
- Greenhouse Gas not behaving
- re: Greenhouse Gas not behaving
- re: 4) The climate models are unreliable
- You enjoy sweltering in 50 celsius temperatures, Nick? (n/t)
- Getting a little excited about a Guardian science article, aren't you?
- re: Greenhouse Gas not behaving
- No
- Maybe
- If one doesn't understand something...
- re: Maybe
- Maybe not.
- re: Maybe not.
- re: Maybe not.
- re: Maybe not.
- I must withdraw...
- re: Maybe not.
- re: Maybe not.
- re: Maybe not.
- Maybe not.
- Maybe
- No
