SSDD
Gold Member
- Nov 6, 2012
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How do we know? Because we can check the other sources & see that have not increased to any extent to cause this current rise.
Really? We know that termites produce more CO2 than we do...how might we determine whether or not there has been an increase or a decrease in termite CO2 production? We know that decay of organic materials release CO2...how might we measure the amount of CO2 being produced by organic decay in any given year? We know that the main source of CO2 in the atmosphere is the ocean...how might we determine whether or not the amount of CO2 from the ocean has increased or decreased in any given year? We now know that we have grossly underestimated the amount of CO2 being emitted by undersea volcanoes...the number of undersea vents and volcanoes, according to science is somewhere between a few hundred thousand and a million...so which is it? A few hundred thousand or more than a million?...and how might we determine how much is actually being emitted? And how might we determine how much that amount varies from year to year?
Clearly you don't have a clue, but I would be interested in hearing how you think we might calculate any of the above with anything like a reasonable degree of accuracy.
I suspect that if we had this monstrous termite explosion, we would be aware of it. Insurance companies would be raising the rates & Terminex stock would be going through the roof.
Actually, those things are studied & yes we would know,
Are you claiming the number of underseas eruptions have increased
We pretty much know.
You suspect? You think? Do you think all termites, even a substantial percentage of termites live in houses? Are you really that ignorant?
And if those things have been studied, by all means, lets see the science...you keep making claim after claim after claim but don't seem to be able to post up even the first bit of actual science to support any of them.