well, that said nothing. Pretending that Carbon based matter is over my head, does not change the argument. What does it mean; "fossil fuels"? This is a very old argument, it contends that ancient swamps decomposed into oil over a long period of time. It is a bad joke, because nothing in a swamp decomposes into oil, everything decomposes into dirt, that's what settles at the bottom: dirt. not oil. If you wait a million years does dirt ever decompose into oil? ... I don't care how long you wait, just waiting a long time does not change the bottom of swamps into oil, actually, if you wait a long time, you end up with sedimentary rock. not oil.
And again, you are spouting off at my posts while completely side stepping what is in them. So, here was my graph...
The ice core scientists are working from contained 420,000 layers (years). That was the deepest ice on earth, that was why they drilled there. But now let's look at the graph in your article...
CO2 levels are far higher now than they have been for anytime during the past 800,000 years.
Click image to enlarge. Credit: Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
Uhm, one of these two graphs is lying! Which one is it? I'm going to go ahead and guess that the graph that goes back 800,000 years is the liar. Seeing as the ice core only goes back 420,000 years. Looking closer at this graph, it is identical to the one I posted except it adds on to the graph in both directions.
You are falling for cheap Lies, and yet, you tell me to educate myself. Maybe you need the education?
You keep saying carbon produces heat, and yet, the evidence shows the opposite. Carbon spikes always lag temperature spikes. So heat produces carbon, not the other way around. In fact, it appears that carbon produces cooling, because once carbon is abundant, another cooling period happens. Let's think it out for a moment. As the earth warms, more plant life grows. As more plant life grows, more carbon is produced. Then what happens? At some point, the earth cools again. All of this heating and cooling is happening in the same temp range of 4 or 5 degrees.