CO2 = Global Warming? NOT!

Compared to the time we have kept up with temps on the planet compared to how old the planet is there is just no way to know the patterns if there really are any. Hell even how long man has been on the planet compared to how old the planet is it’s just a blink of the eye.





Look how much the earth has changed.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7HETeZ0uAU8


I tell you what though, I think the population on this planet is big enough now. I sort of hate to see things in 300 years.

They can tell with sediment layers and carbon dating:D
Jeff:coo3l:

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Originally Posted by Echo419

so according to AO the CO2/etc keeps some out but lets some in and then keeps some in and lets some out and that makes it hotter? how is this not a zero sum senario?

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To AO, it's a zedero-sum scenario, and no one knows what that means. :huh:

fear mongering!!!! :runaway:

The ignorance in this thread is baffling.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Echo419

so according to AO the CO2/etc keeps some out but lets some in and then keeps some in and lets some out and that makes it hotter? how is this not a zero sum senario?

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Heat Transfer 101. It is the same reason the interior of your car warms up when it sits out in the sun.


The amount of energy radiated is relative to the surface temperature, and the ability for the radiant heat to penetrate a layer (glass, carbon dioxide, anything) is relative to this surface temperature and ultimately the wavelength.

In summation, solar energy radiated by the sun is able to blow through our atmosphere because of wavelength related to the surface temperature of the sun, but that energy is then trapped and unable to re-radiate back into space because of the wavelength of the energy radiating from the surface of the Earth which is related to the Earth's surface temperature.

A more succint summary: you don't know what you are talking about so please go kick some cans.

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Originally Posted by Alex3000gt

Heat Transfer 101. It is the same reason the interior of your car warms up when it sits out in the sun.


The amount of energy radiated is relative to the surface temperature, and the ability for the radiant heat to penetrate a layer (glass, carbon dioxide, anything) is relative to this surface temperature and ultimately the wavelength.

In summation, solar energy radiated by the sun is able to blow through our atmosphere because of wavelength related to the surface temperature of the sun, but that energy is then trapped and unable to re-radiate back into space because of the wavelength of the energy radiating from the surface of the Earth which is related to the Earth's surface temperature.

A more succint summary: you don't know what you are talking about so please go kick some cans.

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So..In summation: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-ADVxeaC8Qv...ent-aliens.jpg

Right?

...ibtl ;)

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Alex3000gt

Heat Transfer 101. It is the same reason the interior of your car warms up when it sits out in the sun.


The amount of energy radiated is relative to the surface temperature, and the ability for the radiant heat to penetrate a layer (glass, carbon dioxide, anything) is relative to this surface temperature and ultimately the wavelength.

In summation, solar energy radiated by the sun is able to blow through our atmosphere because of wavelength related to the surface temperature of the sun, but that energy is then trapped and unable to re-radiate back into space because of the wavelength of the energy radiating from the surface of the Earth which is related to the Earth's surface temperature.

A more succint summary: you don't know what you are talking about so please go kick some cans.

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So did you actually read the article from NASA? According to them the new data is not agreeing with your 101, just sayin...

It's hot where I live.