I think I'm going to go back to fuck off.
You really are a moron. The sun is remarkably constant, especially when compared to similar stars. The ocean temperature is determined by how the ocean distributes heat and affects planetary climate. We know this because we have proxies for the mean ocean temperature in glacial and interglacial periods and it isn't the same. The sun shines just the same in glacial and interglacial periods yet MOT changes.
The sun always is warming the ocean.
What changes to "how the ocean distributes heat" have taken place since 1850?
The planet warms when the Atlantic is circulating heat to the Arctic like it is today. Remove that heat from the Arctic and glaciation begins which then causes the planet to cool.
You failed to answer the question. What changes have taken place coinciding with the Industrial Revolution that has caused the global warming we've all observed? You keep mixing up carts and horses.
Heat was still being circulated from the Atlantic to the Arctic so the Arctic continues to warm and the planet continues to get warmer.
What was the CHANGE?
Same as the other natural climate fluctuations of this interglacial cycle. The geologic record is littered with them.
archiv.klimanachrichten.de
You've shown us absolutely nothing coinciding with the warming that's taken place since the Industrial Revolution. Nothing. Do you not understand what is needed here? Or what it means when you cannot find it?Same as the other natural climate fluctuations of this interglacial cycle. The geologic record is littered with them.
View attachment 985972
δ18O from the GISP2 ice core for the past 10,000 years. Red areas represent temperatures warmer than those in 1987 (top of the core); blue areas were cooler. Almost all of the past 10,000 years were warmer than the past 1500 years. (Plotted from data in Grootes and Stuiver, 1997)
The past is the key to the future: Temperature history of the past 10,000 years – Archiv Klimanachrichten
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https://www.ssb.no/en/natur-og-milj...594b9225f9d7dc458b0b70a646baec3339/DP1007.pdf
The warming trend began 250 years before the industrial revolution, dummy.
The Sun cannot slice through the impenetrable layer of CO2, now that it’s crossed the Crisis Tipping Point of 400PPM.How heat moves
The ocean is the largest solar energy collector on Earth. Not only does water cover more than 70 percent of our planet’s surface, it can also absorb large amounts of heat without a large increase in temperature. This tremendous ability to store and release heat over long periods of time gives the ocean a central role in stabilizing Earth’s climate system. The main source of ocean heat is sunlight. Additionally, clouds, water vapor, and greenhouse gases emit heat that they have absorbed, and some of that heat energy enters the ocean. Waves, tides, and currents constantly mix the ocean, moving heat from warmer to cooler latitudes and to deeper levels.
Heat absorbed by the ocean is moved from one place to another, but it doesn’t disappear. The heat energy eventually re-enters the rest of the Earth system by melting ice shelves, evaporating water, or directly reheating the atmosphere. Thus, heat energy in the ocean can warm the planet for decades after it was absorbed. If the ocean absorbs more heat than it releases over a given time span, its heat content increases. Knowing how much heat energy the ocean absorbs and releases is essential for understanding and modeling global climate.
Climate Change: Ocean Heat Content
More than 90 percent of the warming that has happened on Earth over the past 50 years has occurred in the ocean. Not all of that heating is detectable yet at the surfacewww.climate.gov
The atmosphere by contrast is a poor conductor of heat. It doesn't store heat like the ocean does. At night the heat is releasing to outer space.
There is 1000 times more heat stored in the ocean than the atmosphere.
View attachment 984851
The ocean has been steadily warming. So what's responsible for this warming? The sun. Or the atmosphere.
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atmosphere that surrounds the oceans, you know, insulating them ... 
www.newsbusters.org
www.nbcnews.com
www.nature.com
100% the sun.
I agree with the first, not the second. In most of the world's oceans, surface mixing is profound and nonstop. A large portion of the energy absorbed from direct solar radiation is swept below by physical convection. That actually lost from the surface will do so in the IR and will face that same obstacle course of CO2 and other GHG molecules waiting to waylay it's journey to the great beyond.
Modeled as a "perfect" blackbody radiator. You're just reciting the definition.
That primordial energy is long gone. There is nothing there now but the net of the ongoing battle for equilibrium
What do you mean? The effect of what?
