In this particular instance, I was reacting solely to your comments about the possible extinction of whales.
If I thought you were all bad, I wouldn't be talking to you at all. If I thought you were all good, I wouldn't hold the critical opinions regarding your posts here.
That has certainly not been evidenced by our conversations here.
The problem I have with that is that I have never seen that opinion expressed by anyone else.
That you believe they are not tells me the same about you.
You could have opened any dictionary and done a better job than that. From Oxford Languages: the systematic study of the structure and behavior of the physical and natural world through observation, experimentation, and the testing of theories against the evidence obtained.
Neither are microscopes, micrometers or particle accelerators.
I'm pretty certain that you haven't a clue what climate scientists actually do.
You do not.
Do you actually think none of the scientists working on that particular problem are familiar with the geological record? That's ridiculous.
The rate of CO2 increase that humans have produced has not been seen on this planet for 50 million years. There is very, very little in the geological record to inform you how Earth systems will respond to current atmospheric dynamics.
That's not the way it works. Give us some evidence that says you're right. Like, some actual climate scientists saying the same thing.
Ask a climate scientist. This is a big part of your problem. You think that if you can beat me on some point, it means you're right. B.ut I'm just another whack job on the internet. If you think you're right, bounce it against an actual scientist. Ask Google. I understand that great big spike about then was due to some massive volcanism as the Mid-Atlantic Ridge opened up.
Perhaps. Perhaps not.
The last great cooling
The Earth system has undergone a general cooling trend for the past 50 million years, culminating in the development of permanent ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere about 2.75 million years ago. These ice sheets expanded and contracted in a regular rhythm, with each glacial maximum separated from adjacent ones by 41,000 years (based on the cycle of axial tilt). As the ice sheets waxed and waned, global climate drifted steadily toward cooler conditions characterized by increasingly severe glaciations and increasingly cool interglacial phases. Beginning around 900,000 years ago, the glacial-interglacial cycles shifted frequency. Ever since, the glacial peaks have been 100,000 years apart, and the Earth system has spent more time in cool phases than before. The 41,000-year periodicity has continued, with smaller fluctuations superimposed on the 100,000-year cycle. In addition, a smaller, 23,000-year cycle has occurred through both the 41,000-year and 100,000-year cycles.
The 23,000-year and 41,000-year cycles are driven ultimately by two components of Earth’s orbital geometry: the equinoctial precession cycle (23,000 years) and the axial-tilt cycle (41,000 years). Although the third parameter of Earth’s orbit, eccentricity, varies on a 100,000-year cycle, its magnitude is insufficient to explain the 100,000-year cycles of glacial and interglacial periods of the past 900,000 years. The origin of the periodicity present in Earth’s eccentricity is an important question in current paleoclimate research.
Climate change - Global Cooling, Ice Age, Human Impact: The Earth system has undergone a general cooling trend for the past 50 million years, culminating in the development of permanent ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere about 2.75 million years ago. These ice sheets expanded and contracted...
www.britannica.com
OR THIS
Pardon me, were you saying something? I missed it. The scientists were talking.