Generating electricity for cities in cities

[sparky]

Have you tried asking Google?

Checked facts?

Indeed.

Indeed you've made my point Grumbles, thx! ~S~

 

[westwall]

Have you tried asking Google?

Checked facts?

Indeed.

Wow. Looks serious. Unless you look further in the past, when the CO2 content was higher, but global temps were far cooler.

How does that work?

 

[ReinyDays]

Wow. Looks serious. Unless you look further in the past, when the CO2 content was higher, but global temps were far cooler.

How does that work?

The trick here is claiming 40 Gigatonnes ... when the Keeling facility is only reading 15 Gt ...

Math is hard ... especially for liberals ...

 

[westwall]

The trick here is claiming 40 Gigatonnes ... when the Keeling facility is only reading 15 Gt ...

Math is hard ... especially for liberals ...

Impossible more like.

 

[ReinyDays]

Impossible more like.

The ocean is absorbing all the extra carbon dioxide ... making structural proteins for green algae ... yet another thing the documentary Soylent Green got wrong ...

 

[westwall]

The ocean is absorbing all the extra carbon dioxide ... structural proteins for green algae ... yet another thing the documentary Soylent Green got wrong ...

Whenever the oceans get over saturated with CO2 you get the creation of limestone.

 

[Old Rocks]

Wow. Looks serious. Unless you look further in the past, when the CO2 content was higher, but global temps were far cooler.

How does that work?

What a liar you are. To find those times you have to go back farther than the Cambrian, to a time when the sun was dimmer.

You Asked: Dinosaurs Survived When CO2 Was Extremely High. Why Can’t Humans?

Our expert says: Although carbon dioxide levels have been much higher in the past, they generally increased slowly, giving plants and animals time to adapt. When the rate of climate change was staggeringly fast, like today, there were big problems.

news.climate.columbia.edu

 

[Old Rocks]

Whenever the oceans get over saturated with CO2 you get the creation of limestone.

When the oceans warm, they expel CO2 into the atmosphere;

The relationship between water temperature and the ability to hold CO2 is a critical aspect of marine chemistry and climate science. As water temperature increases, the solubility of CO2 decreases. This means that warmer water can hold less carbon dioxide compared to colder water. The reason for this is that warmer water molecules move faster and are further apart, resulting in weaker intermolecular forces. This makes it more challenging for carbon dioxide molecules to interact and remain dissolved in the water. Conversely, colder water has molecules that are more tightly packed, allowing for greater interaction with carbon dioxide. This is why cold deep ocean water serves as a significant reservoir for dissolved CO2. Additionally, when carbon dioxide dissolves in water, it reacts to form carbonic acid (H₂CO₃), further complicating the picture of carbon cycling in the ocean.

coexploration.org

 

[Old Rocks]

The trick here is claiming 40 Gigatonnes ... when the Keeling facility is only reading 15 Gt ...

Math is hard ... especially for liberals ...

Climate change: atmospheric carbon dioxide

In the past 60 years, carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased 100-200 times faster than it did during the end of the last ice age.

www.climate.gov

Hmmm..................

 

[Old Rocks]

Awwww, cute little olfraud spewing silly nonsense.

Awww, silly old **** lying again. PhD geologist? LOL AGU meeting the 15th to 19th of December in New Orleans. We can expect to see you there disproving all the scientists in the American Geophysical Union wrong on global warming, right? LOL

 

[westwall]

Awww, silly old **** lying again. PhD geologist? LOL AGU meeting the 15th to 19th of December in New Orleans. We can expect to see you there disproving all the scientists in the American Geophysical Union wrong on global warming, right? LOL

I haven't been to an AGU meeting since they got stupid and started shilling for AGW fraudsters.

 

[toobfreak]

Whenever the oceans get over saturated with CO2 you get the creation of limestone.

Good point. More than 98% of all CO2 on the planet is stored in the OCEAN. And CO2 feeds marine life like phytoplankton and diatoms which absorb the CO2, die, settle to the bottom and eventually become sedimentary rock.

 

[westwall]

Good point. More than 98% of all CO2 on the planet is stored in the OCEAN. And CO2 feeds marine life like phytoplankton and diatoms which absorb the CO2, die, settle to the bottom and eventually become sedimentary rock.

Correct. The last time we had a period where the CO2 over saturated the oceans was about 5 million years ago when large areas of dolomite got laid down.

 

[Grumblenuts]

More than 98% of all CO2 on the planet is stored in the OCEAN.

Nope.

 

[toobfreak]

Correct. The last time we had a period where the CO2 over saturated the oceans was about 5 million years ago when large areas of dolomite got laid down.

Interesting. That seems to be about the same time period as when a whole host of new mammalial life began to spring forth on land including the initial developments which lead to the entire Hominid line that begun the Neogene.

 

[westwall]

Interesting. That seems to be about the same time period as when a whole host of new mammial life began to spring forth including the initial developments which lead to the entire Hominid line that begun the Neogene.

Yeah, seems about right.