HappySqurriel said:
First off, you need to go back to school because you obviously don't understand that correlation does not imply causation ... If something else is driving global temperature change (say that big ball of fire in the sky) there would be a high level of correlation between global temperatures and any other measurable variable that was impacted by either the driver of temperature change or from the temperature change itself. Consider (for example) that Sunspot activity impacts the formation of clouds and leads to higher global temperatures, higher global temperatures (over time) leads to higher temperatures in the ocean, and higher temperatures in the ocean reduces the amount of CO2 that can be sequestered in the water leading to the release of CO2. What you would expect to see from this is a temperature increase occuring before an increase in CO2, and then CO2 increasing rapidly and then plateauing as most sequestered CO2 has been released that will be released through increased temperatures; basically, the exact graph you have provided.
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That's really a problem with a lot of places. They don't properly teach Scientific Methods anymore.
If you actually talk to credible researchers, you find one very interesting thing.
They pretty much NEVER talk in absolutes... even in expierments they've run themselves.









