09 Mar '15 14:27>3 edits
Originally posted by Metal BrainI am not going to waste hours of my time to search for where other posters gave you this information just to satisfy a moron like you. So, instead, with a quick google search that only wasted 2 mins of my time (You must be disappoint that I didn't waste more time ) , here is some sources of my own:
I'm calling him a liar. Either that or he is relying on the unreliable again and is afraid I will prove it is bunk. Either way he is being evasive and you are an apologist for his deceptiveness. He is too much of a coward to give his source of information. That is evident.
https://www.skepticalscience.com/skeptic_Fred_Singer.htm
http://rootsafrikiko.com/m/articles/view/Climate-scientists-rebuff-skeptics-arguments-against-2014-warmest-year-claim
http://www.theguardian.com/environment/climate-consensus-97-per-cent/2015/jan/22/oceans-warming-so-fast-they-keep-breaking-scientists-charts
http://www.skepticalscience.com/human-co2-smaller-than-natural-emissions.htm
"...Before the industrial revolution, the CO2 content in the air remained quite steady for thousands of years. Natural CO2 is not static, however. It is generated by natural processes, and absorbed by others.
As you can see in Figure 1, natural land and ocean carbon remains roughly in balance and have done so for a long time – and we know this because we can measure historic levels of CO2 in the atmosphere both directly (in ice cores) and indirectly (through proxies).
But consider what happens when more CO2 is released from outside of the natural carbon cycle – by burning fossil fuels. Although our output of 29 gigatons of CO2 is tiny compared to the 750 gigatons moving through the carbon cycle each year, it adds up because the land and ocean cannot absorb all of the extra CO2. About 40% of this additional CO2 is absorbed. The rest remains in the atmosphere, and as a consequence, atmospheric CO2 is at its highest level in 15 to 20 million years (Tripati 2009). (A natural change of 100ppm normally takes 5,000 to 20,000 years. The recent increase of 100ppm has taken just 120 years).
Human CO2 emissions upset the natural balance of the carbon cycle. Man-made CO2 in the atmosphere has increased by a third since the pre-industrial era, creating an artificial forcing of global temperatures which is warming the planet. While fossil-fuel derived CO2 is a very small component of the global carbon cycle, the extra CO2 is cumulative because the natural carbon exchange cannot absorb all the additional CO2.
The level of atmospheric CO2 is building up, the additional CO2 is being produced by burning fossil fuels, and that build up is accelerating.
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I ask again, according to you, can scientists give a reasonable estimate of what proportion of atmospheric CO2 comes from man made sources? YES OR NO? This is a very simple question that even a moron like you must be able to answer.
If NO, why not? why would it be so hard, for example, for them to estimate the amount of gas and oil and coal we have burned so far and then just doing the maths to estimate the amount of CO2 put into the atmosphere from that source? Just tell us...