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Summary: Researchers look at changes of Earth's temperature and atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) since the end of the age of the dinosaurs. Their findings suggest humans are releasing carbon about 10 times faster than during any event in the past 66 million years.
Funding for this research was provided by the U.S. National Science Foundation and the European Union.
After years of research, the PETM is now thought to have been caused by greenhouse gas emissions, similar to how the earth is warming today. 56 million years ago, at the end of the Paleocene epoch, the supercontinent Pangaea was in the final stages of breaking apart into the continents as we know them today. As the land masses split apart, volcanoes erupted and molten rock bubbled toward the Earth's surface, literally baking carbon-rich sediments and releasing the greenhouse gas into the air. During this time, atmospheric temperature probably increased by a couple of degrees.
originally posted by: DutchMasterChief
a reply to: neo96
Well faster than when the supercontinent Pangea was breaking up according to this source,
www.wunderground.com...
After years of research, the PETM is now thought to have been caused by greenhouse gas emissions, similar to how the earth is warming today. 56 million years ago, at the end of the Paleocene epoch, the supercontinent Pangaea was in the final stages of breaking apart into the continents as we know them today. As the land masses split apart, volcanoes erupted and molten rock bubbled toward the Earth's surface, literally baking carbon-rich sediments and releasing the greenhouse gas into the air. During this time, atmospheric temperature probably increased by a couple of degrees.
originally posted by: manuelram16
I only see the Amish being Carbon-free, when are all the 'Climate change' crowd gonna be riding horse carts and not using electricity from the grid ?
Wind Power Found to Affect Local Climate
www.extremetech.com...
California’s new solar power plant is actually a death ray that’s incinerating birds mid-flight
classroom.synonym.com...
The impact that solar farms have on individual species can send ripples throughout entire ecosystems. For example, animals like burrowing owls in California’s Mojave Desert rely on burrows dug by desert tortoises for shelter (See Reference 4). When solar farms harm or remove species within a habitat, they also remove the valuable ecosystem services that they provide to the habitat. The habitat becomes less livable for plants and wildlife that have adapted to its specific conditions.
originally posted by: Alien Abduct
a reply to: neo96
Thanks for those links validateing your claims. That really helped your arguement.
Politicians, governments, Big Businesses, Investors, etc., depending on what they WANT statistics to say, all have an "interpretation". They give scientists and researchers money to "study" statistical data. They all want that data to be interpreted in a way that supports their purposes.
originally posted by: Alien Abduct
Why don't you guys refute the OP with some actual science instead of just dismissing it outright with your meaningless words.
Show some links to some studies that refute this. Untill then you can deny it untill your face turns blue but it still wont make a difference.