- Banned
- #541
Your answer was, higher CO2 will make the planet "inhospitable to life", like it was during the Carboniferous.
The Carboniferous, with the same mean temp as today, with double the CO2.
Quick, we must spend tens of trillions, to avoid the same temperature.
The Toddbot says that the temperature at the beginning of the Carboniferous period, with all of the CO2 in the atmosphere that we are returning from fossil fuels today, was the same as today.
As usual, he's full of shit.
Climate during the Carboniferous Period
How come conservatives are compelled to lie all of the time!
The Toddbot says that the temperature at the beginning of the Carboniferous period, with all of the CO2 in the atmosphere that we are returning from fossil fuels today, was the same as today.
No I didn't, not once. Why do you lie?
Thanks for the link. Where did it say the Carboniferous was "inhospitable to life"?
West Virginia today is mostly an erosional plateau carved up into steep ridges and narrow valleys, but 300 million years ago, during the Carboniferous Period, it was part of a vast equatorial coastal swamp extending many hundreds of miles and barely rising above sea level. This steamy, tropical quagmire served as the nursery for Earth's first primitive forests, comprised of giant lycopods, ferns, and seed ferns.
North America was located along Earth's equator then, courtesy of the forces of continental drift. The hot and humid climate of the Middle Carboniferous Period was accompanied by an explosion of terrestrial plant life.
Not there. It sounds like life thrived during this time.
Let me know if you ever find a link that backs up your idiotic claim. Thanks!
I keep forgetting that I'm dealing with the slow class here.
Put your finger on the chart that shows earth's climactic temperature and atmospheric CO2 concentration historically.
Find the beginning of the Carboniferous Period. Tell the slow class what the global long term temperature was then and what the atmospheric CO2 concentration was.
How do both compare to today?