Christophe wrote:Ah ah ah I don't know pkoi but I was sure (that it would not please you) !!
You know me well
Christophe wrote:Ben looks at the CME curves on the first page ... are not so "different" ...
Can you translate "CME" please?
Capt_Maloche wrote:There is therefore one of the two studies in error, if not, it is that the sun influences the rate of CO2
We can assume that the current "cold" will last as long as the Himalayas (gigantic CO2 pump) last, for quite a few millions of years. When the Himalayas are "flattened", the rate of CO2 will increase again, and the temperature too, unless other mountains are formed in inter tropical countries.
On the scale of the history of the earth:
These variations, which have lasted for a few hundred million years (see the 3 diagrams at the top in the figure below) are part of "general trends":
CO2 decreases; it has been divided by 100 since the origin of the Earth (000th diagram in the figure below).
This diagram (in log scale) shows an almost linear decrease in the concentration of CO2 over time: the CO2 rate is divided by 10 to 100 every billion years.
Figure 15. Evolution of CO2 contents over 4,5 billion years.
Some indirect data for measuring partial pressure of CO2 have been published which seem to be in fairly good agreement with the modeled Berner curve. These evidences come from stable carbon isotopes in paleosols or from paleontological arguments like the density of stomata on fossil leaves. Source: Pierre Thomas document published in Life and Earth Sciences, 2nd, Eric Périlleux collection, Nathan, 2000.
This decrease is due to the slow and gradual increase in the quantity of terrestrial limestones.
During the same period, the energy radiated by the sun increased by 50% (For more information on long-term solar variability, see Anne Vigouroux's thesis online on the Nice observatory website.).
And overall, apart from the countless oscillations, the rise in the sun was offset by the drop in CO2 : The temperature of the Earth has always remained between 0 and 100 ° C (except once or twice - 2 million years ago, when the Earth was undoubtedly a ball of ice, frozen from the poles to the equator).
Hope it lasts !!!!!!
thierry textoris wrote:En 2009, the growth is negative there is even a recession in emerging countries
thierry textoris wrote:Le new world order
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