yves35 wrote:phew ...
to improve the signal-to-noise ratio of this forum
yves
And especially to lower the sterile and invective polemics!
yves35 wrote:phew ...
to improve the signal-to-noise ratio of this forum
yves
Christophe wrote:QED !! Thank you Obamot to confirm my comments and ridicule you the same occasion!
This was your 11085th and last message here! No soma this time, when we are on a reprieve ... we must know it!
eclectron wrote:And to end my comments on climate-optimistic videos
I remained Benoît RITTAUD to listen in full: nothing to say, "perfect", posed, dispassionate and poses things well, smoking the IPCC once again who is wrong, mostly in good faith ...
izentrop wrote:dede2002 wrote:Does anyone have a curve of oxygen levels in the air over time? To reduce the oxygen level, or that of CO2 to the values of that time, it would not be enough to burn oil, it would also be necessary to attack the limestone ...
Evolution of the dioxygen concentration of the Earth's atmosphere. High limits in red and low in green1.
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grande_Oxydation
http://acces.ens-lyon.fr/acces/terre/li ... re/oxygene
As much oxygen as now in the atmosphere of the dinosaurs' time, so
dede2002 wrote:Which gives reason to Christophe, there was more oxygen at the time of the dinosaurs than now.
atmospheric oxygen was considerably rarer in Earth's geological past than previously thought. More precisely, they indicate that, almost throughout this period of 220 Ma, oxygen was far from being 21% of the atmosphere as it is today. "We suggest figures between 10 and 15%," explains Tappert. "We found that particularly low oxygen levels coincided with episodes of high global temperatures and high concentrations of carbon dioxide," he adds. The researchers deduce that the increase in carbon dioxide levels caused by very strong volcanism was accompanied by a decrease in atmospheric oxygen. The rates proposed by this new work are much lower than those put forward by previous studies, some of which suggested for example up to 30% oxygen in the atmosphere for the Cretaceous period (-145 to -65 Ma). This deals a blow to certain theories which attributed the gigantism of certain animals to high levels of atmospheric oxygen. http://www.maxisciences.com/oxyg%E8ne/a ... 31370.html
Copyright © Gentside Discovery
pedrodelavega wrote:eclectron wrote:And to end my comments on climate-optimistic videos
I remained Benoît RITTAUD to listen in full: nothing to say, "perfect", posed, dispassionate and poses things well, smoking the IPCC once again who is wrong, mostly in good faith ...
Benoît RITTAUD:
http://iceblog.over-blog.com/article-la ... 70717.html
http://blog.lefigaro.fr/climat/2010/03/ ... tique.html
http://rue89.nouvelobs.com/2015/10/06/a ... ues-261511
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