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daniellefong.com | ||
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climate.mit.edu
The planet naturally releases and absorbs far more carbon dioxide than humans emit by burning fossil fuels. The problem is that human activities have thrown the Earth's carbon cycle out of balance. |
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theecologist.org
The oceans cover 72 percent of the planet - but are all but ignored in discussions about reducing levels of atmospheric carbon to preindustrial levels. In this interview with NICK BREEZE, ocean ecologist Russ George explains how ocean restoration will lower greenhouse gases and bring back fish stocks to levels not seen for generations |
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wattsupwiththat.com
Guest essay by Ed Hoskins Using data published by the IPCC on the diminishing effect of increasing CO2 concentrations and the latest proportional information on global Man-made CO2 emissions, these notes examine the potential for further warming by CO2 emissions up to 1000ppmv and the probable consequences of decarbonisation policies being pursued by Western governments.... |
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www.drroyspencer.com
[AI summary] The discussion revolves around climate change, with participants debating the causes and implications of recent warming trends. Key points include: 1) The role of natural variability, such as ocean oscillations (AMO, PDO, ENSO), in climate patterns, with some suggesting these could explain warming without anthropogenic factors. 2) Disputes over the significance of short-term trends versus long-term climate data, with critics arguing that trends over decades provide more reliable insights. 3) Skepticism about the consensus on human-induced climate change, with some advocating for further research and caution against alarmism. 4) References to historical periods like the Little Ice Age (LIA) and the 1930s warming, highlighting the complexity of in... |
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