Cardinal Carminative
VIP Member
- Apr 2, 2022
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You can't answer the question
Why do you ignore my constant repeat of the End Permian? Just curious.
10,000 years is long enough to the question
LOLOLOL! Oh so funny! The last 10,000 years has been SINCE THE LAST GLACIATION OCCURRED! That's barely a blip on the geologic history of the earth!
I mean, seriously, you guys are HILARIOUS!
"What drove these climate fluctuations, PV System ?"
Since you only want to know about the most recent bit of geologic history let's go over what happened in the last 10,000 years.
The last 10,000 years represents 0.0002% of the earth's history and it just so happens that that was the end of the last glacial advance within the Cenozoic ice age we are in. These glaciations occur cyclically mainly due to milankovich cycles which are related to the earth's orbital obliquity. The change of the relationship of the earth to the sun.
10,000 years ago the last ice sheets started to retreat and the earth warmed (again, part of the milankovich cycles). As the earth warmed more CO2 exsolved out of ocean water (as it is known to do, even freshmen chem student know this). That extra CO2 also helped bring about more warming.
That isn't ALWAYS how climate change happens on earth. Sometimes it is due to OTHER factors, like changes in ocean currents which distribute heat around the globe (sometimes this is due to the changes in plate position on the globe!). Sometimes it is due to increased CO2, as many think might have been in play during the End Permian. The Permian ended 252 million years ago. At that point the globe warmed and there was EXTENSIVE acidification of the oceans. There are many researchers who think that was due to CO2 coming out of the Siberian Traps which were erupting at that time pumping a lot of CO2 into the atmosphere.