05 May 20
3 edits
@executioner-brand saidSo you think a lack of change from one tiny island in the middle of the Pacific, during the span of a mere few weeks, shows climate change concerns are "fake news"?
This map shows the CO2 readings at Mauna Loa since 2016.
Can we see a change in CO2 record because of COVID-19?--->
https://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends/
Great detective work.
05 May 20
@vivify saidYes, I would expect to see a definite change due to the COVID-19 crises which began 4 months ago leading over half the world's population during the last month.
So you think a lack of change from one tiny island in the middle of the Pacific, during the span of a mere few weeks, shows climate change concerns are "fake news"?
Great detective work.
05 May 20
@executioner-brand saidWhy do you think CO2 levels should go down?
Latest
Daily CO2
If you have a bucket of water does the level go down when you stop filling it?
05 May 20
@wolfgang59 saidWhat a brilliant observation. Sarcasm intended.
Why do you think CO2 levels should go down?
If you have a bucket of water does the level go down when you stop filling it?
05 May 20
1 edit
@wolfgang59 saidIt is continuing at the same rate. Increasing, only.
Why do you think CO2 levels should go down?
If you have a bucket of water does the level go down when you stop filling it?
May 03:
418.12 ppm
May 02:
417.42 ppm
May 01:
418.03 ppm
April 30:
417.31 ppm
April 29:
417.21 ppm
March 2020:
414.50 ppm
March 2019:
411.97 ppm
05 May 20
4 edits
@executioner-brand saidhttps://www.usatoday.com/storytelling/coronavirus-reopening-america-map/
Yes, I would expect to see a definite change due to the COVID-19 crises which began 4 months ago leading over half the world's population during the last month.
Hawaii didn't begin lockdowns until March 24th. It *has not even been* two months.
It seems you're not worth arguing with.
So based on data from ONE small island in the middle if the Pacific, gathered in less than 2 months, you conclude climate change is "fake news".
It seems you're not worth arguing with.
05 May 20
@vivify saidOh no I believe in climate change but the cause is disputable.
https://www.usatoday.com/storytelling/coronavirus-reopening-america-map/
Hawaii didn't begin lockdowns until March 24th. It *has not even been* two months.
It seems you're not worth arguing with.
So based on data from ONE small island in the middle if the Pacific, gathered in less than 2 months, you conclude climate change is "fake news".
It seems you're not worth arguing with.
05 May 20
1 edit
@executioner-brand saidhttps://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/maunaloa-hi-population/
It is continuing at the same rate. Increasing, only.
May 03:
418.12 ppm
May 02:
417.42 ppm
May 01:
418.03 ppm
April 30:
417.31 ppm
April 29:
417.21 ppm
March 2020:
414.50 ppm
March 2019:
411.97 ppm
The population of Mauna Loa is 256. You can't expect any significant changes in carbon emissions from a stay-at-home order to a population of that size.
05 May 20
2 edits
@vivify saidIt is in the middle of Hawaii. 256 lol.
https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-cities/maunaloa-hi-population/
The population of Mauna Loa is 256. You can't expect any significant changes in carbon emissions from a stay-at-home order to a population of that size.
It has accurate readings of CO2 for many years. It's actually the oldest CO2 reading site, for whatever reasons.
05 May 20
@eladar saidNo observation.
What a brilliant observation. Sarcasm intended.
I asked two questions.
You really are showing how dim you are.
05 May 20
@Executioner-Brand
I'm going to stick my neck out here and surmise that the climate dependent
on hundreds of variables is more complex than a bucket of water.
05 May 20
@wolfgang59 saidThe population of mankind quadrupled in the last century destroying natural habitats to build man's homes and businesses. The CO2/O2 relationship isn't working why?
@Executioner-Brand
I'm going to stick my neck out here and surmise that the climate dependent
on hundreds of variables is more complex than a bucket of water.