My Response To Peter Gleick

ScreenHunter_118 May. 11 06.59

ScreenHunter_119 May. 11 06.59

Twitter / PeterGleick: The Last Time Atmospheric CO2 …

About Tony Heller

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8 Responses to My Response To Peter Gleick

  1. miked1947 says:

    Increasing CO2 made it possible for humans to increase in numbers. Maybe increases in CO2 caused the increase in human population. Which came first, the chicken or the claim that CO2 causes problems! 😉

  2. Mike says:

    Co2, the food of life. 🙂

  3. squid2112 says:

    OMG! … Stop the CO2 … It is now causing HUMANS! .. oh dear…

  4. mwhite says:

    Ernst Georg Beck made a study of early CO2 measurements in the atmosphere.

    “Early researchers knew of the existence of a large set of CO2 measures from the 19th century beginning in 1812. They were part of the drive to determine the constituents of the atmosphere.”

    http://drtimball.com/2011/ernst-georg-beck-a-major-contributor-to-climate-science-effectively-sidelined-by-climate-deceivers/

    “With his special meticulousness, Beck collected and analysed thousands and thousands of older measurements of the CO2 content of the air and found out that such content has been sometimes higher than today in the first half of the 20th century and also partially in the 19th century”

    Check out the graph titled “CO2 Measurements 1812-2004 (chemical raw data)

  5. gator69 says:

    The idea that we know what CO2 levels have been over time is laughable. We have guesses and estimates from the sampling we have done.

    Gleickhead really does illustrate all that is wrong with neo-science.

  6. R. de Haan says:

    Now that’s the link they were waiting for. Kill humans and you lower the CO2. Or was this the plan from the beginning? http://green-agenda.com

  7. It’s amazing how one article from NatGeo gets Gleick’s attention, while others don’t:

    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/08/060829-methane-warming.html

    “… Measuring the amount of tar in a sediment layer is a convenient way to assess how much methane seepage took place during a period in climatic history.

    Hill found that tar levels in the sediments peaked at two critical intervals: from 14,000 to 16,000 years ago, and from 10,000 to 11,000 years ago.

    These correspond to the most dramatic warming periods in Earth’s recent history, when glacial eras gave way to more moderate temperatures…”

    Or this one:

    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/01/0111_060111_plant_methane.html

    “…David Lowe is an atmospheric chemist with the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research in Wellington, New Zealand. He wrote a review article accompanying the study.

    According to Lowe, “We now have the specter that new forests might increase greenhouse warming through methane emissions rather than decrease it by being sinks for carbon dioxide…”

    Later, same article:

    “… Lowe notes that any reassessment of current climate change models could include some interesting political ramifications.

    For example, the Kyoto protocol – an international treaty designed to try and curb climate change – requires complex accounting that holds countries to specified greenhouse gas emissions limits.

    “Several countries are counting their forests as vegetative sinks for carbon dioxide,” he said.

    “But are you absorbing more carbon dioxide than you are [possibly] releasing methane? I suppose that the Kyoto protocol accountants are going to be working overtime trying to figure that one out…”

    More scientists are actually seeing how NATURE is changing the levels, rather than blaming every event on man.

    • miked1947 says:

      It does not matter because neither gas controls the temperature of the planet. Just more fairy tales created by the Chicken Little Brigade so they can get more funding to chase rainbows and unicorns.

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