Yet you acknowledge that my posted source show a steady increase in CO2 levels and even acknowledge that CO2 levels are rising. This means you have to have another source of CO2 emissions besides man to account for the rise.
Of course...like I said, we humans don't even make enough CO2 to overcome the natural variation from year to year in the earth's own CO2 making machinery...
I think that like most people who simply accept what the media, and politicians, and activists tell you about CO2, that you lack any perception of the scale involved. The tell you about all the tons of CO2 that we produce, but don't tell you how minuscule all those tons are in comparison to the atmosphere... Here, let me show you a quick little video which may help you with the scale, and help you see how much CO2 we produce compared to how much CO2 the earth produces.. It is 4 minutes and change and is using accurate numbers....it illustrates the scale in a visual way that I could never achieve with any number of words.
One serious source of CO2 to consider is volcanoes. In the past, climate science has brushed off volcanoes as a serious source of CO2 because they were only considering the output of 6 or 8 volcanoes known to be active in any given year. That has changed radically...we have learned since those days that there is a tremendous amount of undersea volcanic activity and rather than counting CO2 from 6 or 8 land based volcanoes, they need to be considering the CO2 output of tens, perhaps hundreds of thousands of undersea vents and volcanoes. At this point, we don't know how many there are, how long their active periods may be, how those periods may change from year to year or how their CO2 output may vary...the bottom line is that they realize and even admit that they have probably "grossly" underestimated the amount of CO2 being emitted by volcanoes...other sources include respiration of all the animals on earth....termites, as I pointed out, produce more CO2 than all of our industry combined...just termites...then there is the decay of organic material...we have a pretty good grasp of how much CO2 that amounts to coming from the surface, but have no idea how much decay is going on at the bottom of the oceans...then there is sea water itself...the oceans account for about 50% of the CO2 in the atmosphere...CO2 levels going back into the ice age have been low because cold oceans hold more CO2 than warm oceans. As the earth warms out of the ice age, the oceans warm and release incredible amounts of CO2.
That is an easy experiment to do yourself to see how it works...open 2 cans of soda...put one in the refrigerator and one on the counter in your kitchen...revisit them in a day and take a sip...the one on the counter will be dead flat while the cold one will still have some fizz which is variable depending on how cold you kept it...The oceans work the same way and ice core studies tell us that increasing atmospheric CO2 is the result of warming...not the cause. This isn't rocket science..
I see... Only one problem with that theory. If volcanoes are at fault you should expect variance ALL the time unless of course, you claim that all those undersea volcanoes and vents just all of a sudden sprouted into existence.
Ice cores and climate change - Publication - British Antarctic Survey
Ice cores tell a different story. You would have to find a culprit that is not something that's happening all the time.