Climate change has nothing to do with CO2

[Dan]

Plenty that it’s not.

[chuck_curtis]

No wonder the warmer's prediction models are so farked up.

[D2D]

MMCC is based on little to no science!

It is all political!

[wvit1001]

The cause of MMCC is based on reams of verifiable scientific evidence. 

[wvit1001]

what models are "farked up" chuck?   Any examples you are willing to share here?

[D2D]

Climate Debate - Mann vs Curry & Moore June 2018: 
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/v/pVXHaSqpsVg" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/v/pVXHaSqpsVg</a>

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pVXHaSqpsVg

The first and last MMCC debate!

[Dan]

Says who, vit?

[wvit1001]

What's that years old video supposed to show doodly?

[Dan]

What difference does a few years make when we’re discussing geologic time, vit?

[chuck_curtis]

Do we really want to keep destroying the hydrocarbon industry over a CO2 hoax?

[wvit1001]

keep up the putin divisive shit dan.  you're a good little russian sympathizer. 

[wvit1001]

Climate change observations

Observations have shown that global surface temperatures have increased more than 1.5℉ (0.8℃) on average since 1880, with both land and the surface ocean showing increasing temperatures, particularly since the 1970’s.   In the United States, annual average surface temperatures have risen 1.3℉ to 1.9℉ since 1895.  Over 80% of observed warming since the 1970’s has occurred in the ocean, which has a high capacity to both store and release heat.  The increase in global average temperature since the 19th century is mirrored by increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations over the same period of time.  Average monthly global atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations exceeded 405 parts per million as of February 2017; to put this in context, this value is approximately 45% (over 100 parts per million) higher than at any other warm period in the last 400,000 years.

Other observations of recent climate change include a global average sea level rise of 8 inches over the last century; declining sea ice, ice sheet, and glacier size; decreased snow cover and longer frost-free seasons; an approximately 30% more acidic surface ocean; and more frequent high-temperature records being set in recent decades