RealDave
Gold Member
- Sep 28, 2016
- 26,521
- 3,565
How does corn grow on ice?For corn, it is 95 degrees. It can vary from plant to plant.More hot days?It seems one of your errors is assigning all days at high temperatures to CO2 like there were never any days above high temperatures before.With every degree day above 90/95 corn will lose a percentage of its yield.
Higher temperatures will reduce nectar production in many plants.
This is common knowledge to those in agriculture.
Of course you reject that premise. Why are CO2 levels rising? Certainly you aren't so stupid as to reject the greenhouse effect, are you?
Go back to when the CO2 levels were higher, how did man survive?
When coastal cities need to either try to hold back rising oceans or just lose some of their area. When farmers can no longer grow crops because of heat & arid. Farmers lose their farms & incomes. Food can become scarce. Billions & billions & billions in loses. People will survive. T
All because you stupid ASSFUCKS are ignorant. Wow. Its science. Quit pretending you know more than the scientists because from your posts, you don't know shit.
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Of course there is a greenhouse gas effect. It’s the feedbacks they assign on top of that are in error.
Can you tell me what you believe the CO2 concentration will be in 2100?
Not an error on my part. An error of you lying about what I said.
Obviously, as the average global temps go up, there will be mote "hot" days. Thereby, less crop yield.
The average global temperature have been going up. Greenhouse gas emissions have been going up.
What else is happening that makes temperatures go up.
I can't tell you what it will be in 2100. It depends if the smart people gain control or if the stupid people like we have now pretend there is no problem & roll back efforts to reduce emissions..
You are obviously unfamiliar with the concept that it takes decades for the Earth to remove excess CO2 from the atmosphere. Wait until 2100 to do something will not stop AGW. That is why we need to act now.
What is the incremental temperatures for these hot days?
And how many hot days are you talking about?
So, if it is below 95, it's frozen? Wow, You really could have benefited from a science course.