What caused 4 billion years of climate change before fossil fuels?

[Andy Asaro]

Twitter

[Marshall Bennett]

A complex nature of science. A lesson in science liberals refuse to discuss and teach in schools. Their newly found perspective has more merit than a billion years of science footprints.

[xtb]

Some of it was no doubt, dinosaur farts.

[davew]

COME ON MAN, it is called weather

[boxcar]

Originally Posted by Andy Asaro

https://twitter.com/ChrisWickNews/st...90098039083009

Racism.

[woodbinepmi]

That big orange ball in the sky.

[boxcar]

Originally Posted by woodbinepmi

That big orange ball in the sky.

I'm shocked the greenies haven't nuked that ball of fire up there and be done with the problem of climate change once and for all.

[Inner Dirt]

Originally Posted by xtb

Some of it was no doubt, dinosaur farts.

You beat me to it, if modern science says cows farts contribute to global warming, the largest dinosaurs were over 20x the size of a cow. I am sure everyone has seen a pile of cow dung, image piles 20x that size. The whole planet must have been knee deep in dinosaur crap.

[Inner Dirt]

Originally Posted by davew

COME ON MAN, it is called weather

Yes but now we have "record setting" heatwaves, "historic flooding" and the next storm is always going to be the "storm of the century". The issue is 50% of the population believes all the hype, whether they are too lazy to fact check, or don't question what they are told because it fits their beliefs.

[davew]

another recent record

https://www.bangordailynews.com/2023...mt-washington/

[Light]

I laugh my ass off at the stupidity and ignorance of people who don't believe in science who assume by asking a question like that, science wouldn't have an answer for it or it is such a profound question.

While everyone else knows environmental processes over 4 billion years changed dramatically affecting CO2 levels dramatically. DUH! (Hint: watch the science channel,no Phd required)

Oh and if you ask the boxcar's of the world they will tell you that the Earth is only 6000 years old so your question is incorrect. Haha.

[Tom]

We were once a ball of fire.
We were onced covered with ice.
Now we are worried that the polar ice ice is melting, when it was once not there.

When china, India, and John Kerry start acting like this is a problem, I'll consire ut unyil then,

[OntheRail]

It obviously Time Travel Technology merged with Chinese packaging techniques. Transporting massive volumes of toxic byproducts in compression envelopes back in time. One was misdirected and came out over Roswell in 1947 (so you see it was a weather balloon... just not the kind we were use to).

[46zilzal]

Previous great extinctions are explained at many websites...the earth was a far different place than it is today.

Cnn.com/2023/01/18/politics/us-debt-ceiling-what-matters/index.html


More than 99 percent of all organisms that have ever lived on Earth are extinct. As new species evolve to fit ever changing ecological niches, older species fade away. But the rate of extinction is far from constant. At least a handful of times in the last 500 million years, 75 to more than 90 percent of all species on Earth have disappeared in a geological blink of an eye in catastrophes we call mass extinctions.

The single biggest driver of mass extinctions appears to be major changes in Earth’s carbon cycle such as large igneous province eruptions, huge volcanoes that flooded hundreds of thousands of square miles with lava. These eruptions ejected massive amounts of heat-trapping gases such as carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, enabling runaway global warming and related effects such as ocean acidification and anoxia, a loss of dissolved oxygen in water.

Earth is currently experiencing a biodiversity crisis. Recent estimates suggest that extinction threatens up to a million species of plants and animals, in large part because of human activities such as deforestation, hunting, and overfishing. Other serious threats include the spread of invasive species and diseases from human trade, as well as pollution and human-caused climate change. (Explore National Geographic magazine's special issue on extinction.)

Today, extinctions are occurring hundreds of times faster than they would naturally. If all species currently designated as critically endangered, endangered, or vulnerable go extinct in the next century, and if that rate of extinction continues without slowing down, we could approach the level of a mass extinction in as soon as 240 to 540 years.

[Inner Dirt]

Originally Posted by davew

another recent record

https://www.bangordailynews.com/2023...mt-washington/

Those type records are not fitting the narrative.