On 21/06/15 17:53, Lawrence Jenkins wrote:
On Sunday, 21 June 2015 17:44:05 UTC+1, RedAcer wrote:
On 21/06/15 17:34, Lawrence Jenkins wrote:
On Sunday, 21 June 2015 17:26:14 UTC+1, RedAcer wrote:
On 21/06/15 15:35, Lawrence Jenkins wrote:
On Sunday, 21 June 2015 14:06:44 UTC+1, Dawlish wrote:
There's no 'right' and no wrong in science, as I've
attested to on here any times.there is no proof, though
deniers want there to be. The best you'll get is a
consensus amongst scientists. In this case, the consensus
is huge, at 99.9% in the latest literature survey. What
does that suggest about CO2 being the major cause of global
warming.

A good analogy is gravity. The theory of gravity is not
proven and never will be. However, if I was stood under a
falling piano, I'd be inclined to do my best to get out of
the way. A denier, however would be still telling anyone in
hearing distance that the theory is a bunch of crap. Right
up to the end. 😀



You're analogy of gravity I pure tosh. I'll tell you why you
idiot, we can see gravity working on the earth every day ,
very hour, every second but we have no evidence whatsoever of
co2 heating the atmosphere, do we?

Please show this evidence to me and your follower.

It's in any book on atmospheric physics, or just use google.



What, that co2 is a green house gas in a laboratory?

Yes, AFAIK.

Co2 levels changed with temperature long before our ancestors
first lit a fire and put the kettle on.
Yes that's true, and the temperature went up then. There's strong
evidence that CO2 from volcanoes warmed the planet after the
'snowball-earth' period.



Just cooked fathers day Sunday lunch and now they've all done their
duty and cleared off. So right. Oh yes this issue of volcanoes
spewing out c02 has been raised before. I'm not sure where we are
with this one as the AGW side claim that Volcanoes now hardly belch
out any c02? Do they and how much do they contribute?

It took thousands of years for the CO2 to build up. Is was able to rise,
even though it was being slowly released, because many geological and
biological processes had stopped because of the extensive ice coverage.