PALEOCLIMATOLOGY Part 1

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 28 янв 2025

Комментарии • 197

  • @QT5656
    @QT5656 3 дня назад +5

    1:05:10 No, "not ambiguous at best". If you read the original study by Jeremy Shakun and co-authors they show that temperature is correlated with and globally lags CO2 during the last (most recent) deglaciation even if in some regions it appears that temperature leads CO2.

    • @salsalzman2325
      @salsalzman2325 13 часов назад +1

      The problem is most of the long-term (after 150KY) data was based on antarctic ice cores. There's a Milankovic "flip-flop" between hemispheres, with each switching which gets the most solar energy every 12,778 years. It "appear" temperature leads but it's both based on each glaciation cycle. However what we're seeing now is clearly not temperature leading, its CO2 and other ghgs leading.

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 12 часов назад

      @@salsalzman2325 I think I was quoting from actual paper but yes, that's a fairer way of putting it. We were in a relatively stable oscillation of between 170 and 300 ppm but now we've added lots of extra CO2 and moved out of it well beyond 400 ppm and heading towards 600 ppm.

  • @QT5656
    @QT5656 3 дня назад +5

    12:12 Oh dear... you've forgotten to account for the fact that Solar irradiance has increased over time. Please look up the recent publication by Gavin Foster, Christopher Scotese, Benjamin Mills, and Emily Judd.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 День назад +2

      "forgotten" ....😂
      These guys are so predictable. They purposely "forget".
      See my comment from 2 weeks ago.

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад +1

      @philippesarrazin2752 Good to meet someone else who doesn't ignore facts to protect oil lobby narratives. 👍

    • @salsalzman2325
      @salsalzman2325 12 часов назад +1

      Judd, et al, 2024 shows a rough 8-10k per doubling. I think it's high but that's clearly missed by him here.

  • @ClimateChange101-k7q
    @ClimateChange101-k7q День назад +2

    This presentation omits many key studies.

  • @PaulHigginbothamSr
    @PaulHigginbothamSr 10 месяцев назад +4

    I am 76 years old. When a small boy we drove in my father's new Ford pickup. As I sat on his lap steering the snow reached the power wires on the poles. The poles were not as tall in the early 50's. But the snow plowed out of the road was more than 10 ft deep. During one storm my father measured the snowfall for 48 hrs. It snowed 7 ft in that length of time. I can remember in 1971 throwing snow out of my driveway as high as I could throw at 20 years of age. The past two years here in Cashmere it has gotten to -10° both of the last two years. For 1 or 2 days. February has been very warm in comparison to my youth as the warmth comes in from the Pacific. A huge volume of warm ocean water now exists which has occurred since my mid 50's. This huge volume of warm water has occurred since the 90's. It brings warmer weather after the first of the year.

  • @philippesarrazin2752
    @philippesarrazin2752 18 дней назад +4

    About the graph at 12:00 , the evolution of co2 and temperature over the last 500 million years.
    Our sun is an ordinary star with a well known evolution. This is basic nuclear astrophysics : the sun power output/luminosity increases by 1% per 100 million years.
    This explains why there were ice ages in the remote past when co2 was way higher.
    The sun was simply much weaker.
    Actually the reason why the earth was not an ice ball back then was because of all that co2.
    See the young faint sun paradox
    In this graph, replace the co2 evolution with a sun luminosity evolution ( a straight line with a positive slope ) and you could say the same thing : no correlation.
    But who would be stupid enough to say the sun has no influence on the global temperature ?
    When you factor in sun and co2 , then there is a great correlation as a bunch of studies demonstrate.
    There is much to say about this graph.
    Right under the graph I try to read the different sources.
    Analysis of the temperatures, oscillation ... Scotese 2002, for the temperature
    Ok. There is a 2021 paper from Scotese though. May not have been available then.
    Earth's climate: Past and future By Rudimann
    Is a class notebook ! But it can be a quality one.
    I quote, from fig 14-1 "During the deglaciation between 17,000 and 6,000 years ago, climate changes were driven by rising summer insolation and increased CO2 concentration..."
    Marked Decline in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentrations During the Paleogene, Pagani
    I quote : "The fall in pCO2 likely allowed for a critical expansion of ice sheets on Antarctica."
    If you google : "Phanerozoic co2 temperature" you will find the original Monte Hieb graph, with a lot of orange, pink ... and a lot more squarish graphs !
    The thing which makes consensus was what happened 251 million years. The Siberian trap , a Large Igneous Province, released so much CO2 over 1 million years that the temperature reached sky high level, 30+ degree C, and the environment became so toxic that it was the root cause of the most massive extinction event ever.
    On the old Monte Hieb graph there is a great synchronization of the 2 events. CO2 and temperature rise at he same time for this LIP.
    On the graph showed at 12:00 in this presentation ... There is a flat CO2, only to rise at 208(?) million years.
    This is highly suspicious to me !
    To quote the most recent Scotese paper, Phanerozoic Paleotemperatures: The Earth’s Changing Climate during the Last 540 million years, Scotese 2021 :
    "At the beginning of the Mesozoic Era, the Earth was an extreme hothouse world with average tropical temperatures approaching 40˚ C. It now widely accepted that the extreme global warming that ended the Late Paleozoic Icehouse was caused by the voluminous eruption of the West Siberian Large Igneous Province (LIP)(Ernst, 2014). During a brief interval (~ 1 million years) at the Permo-Triassic boundary (252.1 Ma)"
    And also :
    "In this essay, we have documented that the eruption of ~20 large LIPs are strongly correlated with times of warmer global temperatures (Figure 15 Tables 3-7)"
    I have only just noticed the "Wikipedia" label on the bottom right ... This is an even bigger farce !
    I do not trash Wikipedia, but to use it as a source for a presentation like this ? Not serious.
    Also on that graph at 12:00 you can read "Conclusion and interpretation by Nasif Nahle". Fyi, Nasif Nahle says CO2 is responsible for cooling ... 🤣
    The Late Paleozoic Ice Age: An Evolving Paradigm , Montanez & Poulsen 2013
    The Earth’s Changing Climate during the Last 540 million years, Scotese 2021

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад

      @@philippesarrazin2752 Many good points. You clearly know the literature. 👏

  • @philippesarrazin2752
    @philippesarrazin2752 Месяц назад +7

    12:00 it is so wrong to show that co2/temperature over the last 500 million years without saying the sun is warming by 1% per 100 million years and without talking about continental drift whihc is going to impact the thermohaline circulation and the capacity to build ice caps at the pole.

    • @scottekoontz
      @scottekoontz Месяц назад

      It's not wrong to shot it, but wrong to claim that is what is happening now. Solar irradiation is lower in the past 60 years, yet we warm. CO2 is higher than it has been in millions of years. It's CO2. Clearly.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 Месяц назад

      It is wrong. It is just deceiving. Studies show co2 is a major knob of global temperature over the Phanerozoic.
      To show the absence of correlation by ignoring the sun luminosity change over that period as well as continental drifting is dishonest.
      And of course you are right about the last 60 or 40 years , the sun activity is on a decreasing trend and cannot explain the current warming.

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад

      @@philippesarrazin2752 True. 👏👏👏

  • @paulmicks7097
    @paulmicks7097 Год назад +15

    We can safely say the Holocene is ending and Obscene is underway.

    • @Yvanlemay
      @Yvanlemay Месяц назад

      This is a great finding!!

    • @scottekoontz
      @scottekoontz Месяц назад +1

      We can safely say that a 20,000 year cycle is not what we are witnessing within decades. This is grade-school stuff.

  • @philippesarrazin2752
    @philippesarrazin2752 9 дней назад +3

    Video : Richard Alley - 4.6 Billion Years of Earth’s Climate History: The Role of CO2

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад

      That's an excellent lecture.
      ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

  • @mybirds2525
    @mybirds2525 Год назад +34

    I find complete ironic that RUclips decided to slap a "context" on this when in fact this video is very heavy in data and very light if at all in any comment. That will tell you a lot. I am good enough scientist that while there are points I might be critical and/or supportive of what he says, I am not wanting to be involved in splitting hairs. I want a good open discussion of the science here and I would suggest that people would do well to learn a great deal from this video.
    We are so profoundly devoid of any "rational" and "data" driven discussions that I find his presentation very profoundly important and wonderful. RUclips should quit their Context notes on such discussions and just let people see the truth for themselves.

    • @JoeCoxJodo
      @JoeCoxJodo 5 месяцев назад

      @@mybirds2525
      I get censored a lot lately.
      How about you?

    • @yokosucks
      @yokosucks Месяц назад

      You are assuming that the UN climate change label is about science when, in fact, it is purely political. Its purpose is not to be informative but to be persuasive vis-á-vis The Narrative.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 Месяц назад +3

      YT puts that banner on ALL videos about climate.

    • @ramieskola7845
      @ramieskola7845 Месяц назад

      Yes it should but it won't. It's 'their' corporation and they can suppress or promote whatever they want. This is against the law in US, since the platform is not regulated like other publishers are. The law is only for the peasant class to follow.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 Месяц назад +3

      @@ramieskola7845 give me a video about climate where it is absent, please.

  • @patrickjamessmith1
    @patrickjamessmith1 5 месяцев назад +1

    Can I ask a question? The slide on albedo within the dust section - 1 hour and 2 minutes in (the slides aren't numbered as far as I can see). You show water has having very low albedo. Does albedo apply to water? Materials such a sand have a albedo where it reflects in all directions pretty well equally. If you are in a boat on a lake, water is dark in all directions except directly towards the sun when it is suddenly very light. Water reflects spectrally; sand has a diffuse reflection. I have not seen a decent mathematical treatment of this - an integration across the different reflections to give an overall albedo. What is the answer to this?

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад

      Yes - albedo applies to the whole earth - land, water and clouds. For me, the most dramatic thing about water reflecting light is in how the incident angle of the light is so important. The more acute the angle of incidence - the more light is reflected. There are some studies on this.

  • @ramieskola7845
    @ramieskola7845 Месяц назад +1

    @8:10 'Atmosphere GHG' list is lacking the greatest contributor H2O.

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад +3

      @@ramieskola7845 Yeah, but H2O is condensable so it's generally an amplifier not a driver of global climate change.

    • @salsalzman2325
      @salsalzman2325 12 часов назад

      H2O is a feedback, not a forcing. Get rid of all condensing ghgs, you have icehouse earth and almost no H2O in the atmosphere.

  • @philippesarrazin2752
    @philippesarrazin2752 7 дней назад +4

    37:00 another completely deceiving graph which tries to show that the temperature is independent from the co2 concentration.
    Again , the global temperature is a multi variable function.
    This graph makes zero sense as it ignores the sun power output trend and continental drifting.
    Pathetic.

  • @HoserEh82
    @HoserEh82 4 месяца назад +2

    Odd, he mentions that there is no concensus on CO2 and Temp coupling yet shows a paper that show the northern hemisphere temp lags after CO2, then drops it after. Some fantastic info here, I will have to dig deeper to figure out what seems off here...

    • @jimr5855
      @jimr5855 2 месяца назад +1

      In the same breath he noted the southern hemisphere ice study showed the opposite, CO2 lagged temp... aka... no consensus.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 29 дней назад +3

      See Caillon 2003 and Shakun 2012.
      CO2 lags in Vostok, for sure.
      Why would it lag in the NH ? THe 2 hemispheres have different profiles.

    • @IAMACollectivist
      @IAMACollectivist 15 дней назад +3

      Overly simplistic analysis shows CO2 lagging temp. What actually happens is Milankovitch cycles bump the world towards warming or cooling. Which drives increases or decreases in co2 respectively. Which then drives more warming or cooling in a feedback until equilibrium is reached.

  • @salsalzman2325
    @salsalzman2325 13 часов назад +3

    Sorry but a seriously crafted work doesn't start with "controversial" it shows you've colored your opinion before hand. There is no serious challenges to AGW based on paleoclimate data, in fact it greatly supports why what we're seeing in the last century is unprecedented in the paleoclimate record.

  • @marcobsomer5574
    @marcobsomer5574 Месяц назад +2

    Merci pour ce brillant exposé. Pourquoi si peu de vues ?
    Censure ? Dérange le changement climato-financier ?

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 29 дней назад +2

      Il faut avoir des connaissances solides pour noter les insuffisances.
      Il reprend un graphe clasique de la sphère dénialiste :
      12:00 it is so wrong to show that co2/temperature over the last 500 million years without saying the sun is warming by 1% per 100 million years and without talking about continental drift whihc is going to impact the thermohaline circulation and the capacity to build ice caps at the pole.
      Un bon nombre d'etudes montrent que le CO2 est un facteur majeur de l'evolution de la temperature au cours des 500 millions d'années passées.

  • @scottjones6921
    @scottjones6921 5 месяцев назад +9

    How does a presentation like this only get 35 likes and 13k views after 3 years?
    I am only up to the start of part 3 but the subject matter and presentation is excellent.
    Looking forward to a bit more detail in part 3.

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад +2

      Bizarre. Given the vast number of loony climate activists out there who know nowt - one would expect they'd come here to learn the climate history they so badly lack.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 26 дней назад +3

      Do you see the big lie at 12:00 in part 1 ?

    • @scottjones6921
      @scottjones6921 26 дней назад

      @@philippesarrazin2752 What lie?

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 26 дней назад +4

      Our sun is an ordinary star with a well known evolution. This is basic nuclear astrophysics : the sun power output/luminosity increases by 1% per 100 million years.
      This explains why there were ice ages in the remote past when co2 was way higher.
      The sun was simply much weaker.
      Actually the reason why the earth was not an ice ball back then was because of all that co2.
      See the young faint sun paradox
      In this graph, replace the co2 evolution with a sun luminosity evolution ( a straight line with a positive slope ) and you could say the same thing : no correlation.
      But who would be stupid enough to say the sun has no influence on the global temperature ?
      When you factor in sun and co2 , then there is a great correlation as a bunch of studies demonstrate.
      This is no accident. The message is more important than the truth.

    • @scottjones6921
      @scottjones6921 25 дней назад

      @@philippesarrazin2752 The point is there is no correlation between CO2 and temperature. In past era's there was probably a lot more volcanic activity and the atmosphere was probably denser. Co2 is 40% heavier than O2. A lot of CO2 ended up as coal and limestone.
      How much is the surface temperature affected by mass of the atmosphere?

  • @danguee1
    @danguee1 3 дня назад

    Absolutely fascinating content and analysis! It's a shame he doesn't have the English language articulacy - eg 39:25 and many others - to be able to communicate this better. Generally very poor use of the English language. But fantastic work here....

  • @DrSmooth2000
    @DrSmooth2000 Год назад +1

    Interesting. Have noted two papers one on Miocene and one on K "Decoupled CO2 at the m.y. scale in Cretaceous"
    Leaving a 'mystery forcing' if Miocene Climactic Optimum was only 560ppm by plant stoma proxy it couldn't have been so warm to explain vegetative distribution
    I was partial to idea of vegetative forcing as in colonizing Sahara and Arctic reduced albedo.
    Gave me another possible explanation/factor.

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад

      Please cite your papers then - so we can read them and consider your evidence. DOIs will do for me.

  • @johnmorgan5495
    @johnmorgan5495 Год назад +8

    I have a small brain but I am trying hard to follow this imprtant information. All brilliant, Thank you Tom Gallagher.

    • @TBonerton
      @TBonerton 11 месяцев назад +2

      Simply put, humans cannot predict or adjust the Earth's climate to suit our needs. HUMANS must suit our needs to what the EARTH gives us.

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад +1

      @@TBonerton Do you deny that CO2 absorbs and re-emits infrared radiation?

  • @scottekoontz
    @scottekoontz Месяц назад +4

    Roger needs to answer the following: How much of the climate do we "control", and what is the ideal concentration of CO2? In doing so will lose most of his followers.
    The primary forcing is CO2, and we are responsible for all of the increase. Since there is less solar irradiation in the past 60 years or so, it's clearly not the sun. It's not earth path or wobble. Primary forcing for the past 200 years, as Roger would have to admit, is CO2.
    "Ideal" concentration is a question a middle school child would know, but Roger should answer that as well. The ideal would be a level between 180ppm and 350ppm like we have had for millions of years (estimated at 3 million years), i.e., a natural level had we not disrupted it. So to answer the question today, keeping it at or below 420ppm would be ideal. Better would be 350ppm, but that's simply not going to happen.
    Roger will not answer those questions because he needs his followers to remain duped into thinking we are not the cause of the rapid warming. His duped followers will not accept those well-established answers because they have been fed a lot of far right-wing nonsense.

    • @rovert1284
      @rovert1284 Месяц назад

      Unproven and I doubt in 20 years it'll be considered correct. CO2 doesn't stack up with historical data.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 29 дней назад +2

      @@rovert1284 What data ? What era/epoch/time are you talking about please ?

  • @stanyeaman4824
    @stanyeaman4824 Год назад +19

    Take a look at the terraced palaeobeaches at Glen Roy, Scotland. These are the beaches of a glacial lake. These beaches formed at progressively lower levels as a morrainal dam wall was progressively eroded away as the glaciers retreated,- sometime around 11,000ybp. This all hangs together in a logical way. Science beats emotion and superstition based on ignorance every time. Time to kill off this climate alarmism with facts.

    • @JoeCoxJodo
      @JoeCoxJodo 8 месяцев назад

      If you thought the C@^!d Mass Hysteria Event zealots are ideologically captured......wait until you see the reaction to ever more undeniable proof that the Climate Change scare is a massive academic hallucination....😂
      But there will be enormous opposition from the politicians and "experts" who have staked their reputations to the table....
      We are going to see a conversion of interests and an unspoken mutual agreement to close ranks and to double down 😁 it's going to be fun!!! 😄

    • @Jebediah1999
      @Jebediah1999 5 месяцев назад +3

      Yeah wondering where the winters have gone where I am. Such an amazing coincidence.

    • @JoeCoxJodo
      @JoeCoxJodo 5 месяцев назад

      @@Jebediah1999
      This is exactly the point the above comment is alluding to.....
      An Ice-Age termination event....
      Yes - climate change is occuring....both man-made and naturally occurring.
      This is the point.
      How come there is such MASSIVE backlash against including in our understanding that there is also evidence for an Ice-Age termination event occurring?
      It's baffling.
      I thought we were following the science?
      Or are we done with following the science now?

    • @TheKamperfoelie
      @TheKamperfoelie Месяц назад +1

      @@Jebediah1999no coincidence, it is because the earth is warming. But not because of CO2. Look up Patrick Moore, Dr Happer, Dr Wijngaarden.

    • @Jebediah1999
      @Jebediah1999 Месяц назад

      @TheKamperfoelie charlatans. Where does the carbon in fossils come from originally.

  • @vesosobot4094
    @vesosobot4094 3 года назад +10

    Best explanation of complex material I have ever viewed. Thanks much to Tom Gallagher!

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 15 дней назад

      I'm sure he says a lot of interesting things. BUt why does it start with a lie ? A classic of the skeptic community !
      About the graph at 12:00 , the evolution of co2 and temperature over the last 500 million years.
      Our sun is an ordinary star with a well known evolution. This is basic nuclear astrophysics : the sun power output/luminosity increases by 1% per 100 million years.
      This explains why there were ice ages in the remote past when co2 was way higher.
      The sun was simply much weaker.
      Actually the reason why the earth was not an ice ball back then was because of all that co2.
      See the young faint sun paradox
      In this graph, replace the co2 evolution with a sun luminosity evolution ( a straight line with a positive slope ) and you could say the same thing : no correlation.
      But who would be stupid enough to say the sun has no influence on the global temperature ?
      When you factor in sun and co2 , then there is a great correlation as a bunch of studies demonstrate.
      There is much to say about this graph.
      Right under the graph I try to read the different sources.
      Analysis of the temperatures, oscillation ... Scotese 2002, for the temperature
      Ok. There is a 2021 paper from Scotese though. May not have been available then.
      Earth's climate: Past and future By Rudimann
      Is a class notebook ! But it can be a quality one.
      I quote, from fig 14-1 "During the deglaciation between 17,000 and 6,000 years ago, climate changes were driven by rising summer insolation and increased CO2 concentration..."
      Marked Decline in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentrations During the Paleogene, Pagani
      I quote : "The fall in pCO2 likely allowed for a critical expansion of ice sheets on Antarctica."
      If you google : "Phanerozoic co2 temperature" you will find the original Monte Hieb graph, with a lot of orange, pink ... and a lot more squarish graphs !
      The thing which makes consensus was what happened 251 million years. The Siberian trap , a Large Igneous Province, released so much CO2 over 1 million years that the temperature reached sky high level, 30+ degree C, and the environment became so toxic that it was the root cause of the most massive extinction event ever.
      On the old Monte Hieb graph there is a great synchronization of the 2 events. CO2 and temperature rise at he same time for this LIP.
      On the graph showed at 12:00 in this presentation ... There is a flat CO2, only to rise at 208(?) million years.
      This is highly suspicious to me !
      To quote the most recent Scotese paper, Phanerozoic Paleotemperatures: The Earth’s Changing Climate during the Last 540 million years, Scotese 2021 :
      "At the beginning of the Mesozoic Era, the Earth was an extreme hothouse world with average tropical temperatures approaching 40˚ C. It now widely accepted that the extreme global warming that ended the Late Paleozoic Icehouse was caused by the voluminous eruption of the West Siberian Large Igneous Province (LIP)(Ernst, 2014). During a brief interval (~ 1 million years) at the Permo-Triassic boundary (252.1 Ma)"
      And also :
      "In this essay, we have documented that the eruption of ~20 large LIPs are strongly correlated with times of warmer global temperatures (Figure 15 Tables 3-7)"
      I have only just noticed the "Wikipedia" label on the bottom right ... This is an even bigger farce !
      I do not trash Wikipedia, but to use it as a source for a presentation like this ? Not serious.
      Also on that graph at 12:00 you can read "Conclusion and interpretation by Nasif Nahle". Fyi, Nasif Nahle says CO2 is responsible for cooling ... 🤣
      The Late Paleozoic Ice Age: An Evolving Paradigm , Montanez & Poulsen 2013
      The Earth’s Changing Climate during the Last 540 million years, Scotese 2021

  • @NorthOlbo
    @NorthOlbo 4 года назад +3

    Great distillation of an enormous amount of data, the veritable tip of the (melting!) iceberg. So many questions pop into mind through this talk, but one I’m curious about is if the oceans are the great transporters and vault of heat energy, where did they come from and is their volume constant? Assuming that early mantle volcanism generated much of them (from what source?) shouldn’t there be a steady increase in volume based on that alone, aside from ice melting. And how does isostatic rebound from the melting of enormous thicknesses of ice, especially along coasts amplify the speed of ice field collapse and retreat. The idea of the default world being dry, dusty, ice capped and cold sounds a lot like Mars. That may be our interwarm period planetary analogue, assuming water is buried in their somewhere. Lots of reasons here why we need to avoid the homocentric attitude of “everything important is only happening around me” and put more weight in the last post glaciation CO2/temp/solar relationships, and extend that back even more to really put our little warm island in the time perspective. Looking forward to part 2.

    • @rogerandtom7719
      @rogerandtom7719 4 года назад +5

      Roger and I appreciate your recognition of the significance of these findings.
      Your observation is excellent; the Energy Balance is the critical question in assessing whether the climate system is going to be able to change. The only way to accumulate enough energy in the system that we know (moving into and out of ice ages) is to use the Water Systems. No minor gasses in the atmosphere can even come close.
      The configuration of this great heat energy storage and transportation system in the geologic past has made all the difference, when the continents were optimally located to facilitate continuous cumulative heating and distribution. The Clear Disconnect between Temperature and CO2 concentration through all of Geologic time on Earth is integral to the reexamination of the findings of many researchers. This finding is contrary to all of the current popular press and Political Views. Fresh eyes are needed to rework all of these suppositions.
      If the Earth is indeed heating beyond what we might consider normal, then we need to really study the major drivers of the system. Part 2 will try to illustrate the scientific reason CO2 and Temperature are not linked. Part 1, investigated the real experimental results from the historic, geologic tests that the world has already run on itself. We need to learn from the past, before idealizing and theorizing the causes and effects of complex Climate Change.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 14 дней назад +2

      "The Clear Disconnect between Temperature and CO2 concentration through all of Geologic time"
      It is a joke right ?
      About the graph at 12:00 , the evolution of co2 and temperature over the last 500 million years.
      Our sun is an ordinary star with a well known evolution. This is basic nuclear astrophysics : the sun power output/luminosity increases by 1% per 100 million years.
      This explains why there were ice ages in the remote past when co2 was way higher.
      The sun was simply much weaker.
      Actually the reason why the earth was not an ice ball back then was because of all that co2.
      See the young faint sun paradox
      In this graph, replace the co2 evolution with a sun luminosity evolution ( a straight line with a positive slope ) and you could say the same thing : no correlation.
      But who would be stupid enough to say the sun has no influence on the global temperature ?
      When you factor in sun and co2 , then there is a great correlation as a bunch of studies demonstrate.
      There is much to say about this graph.
      Right under the graph I try to read the different sources.
      Analysis of the temperatures, oscillation ... Scotese 2002, for the temperature
      Ok. There is a 2021 paper from Scotese though. May not have been available then.
      Earth's climate: Past and future By Rudimann
      Is a class notebook ! But it can be a quality one.
      I quote, from fig 14-1 "During the deglaciation between 17,000 and 6,000 years ago, climate changes were driven by rising summer insolation and increased CO2 concentration..."
      Marked Decline in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentrations During the Paleogene, Pagani
      I quote : "The fall in pCO2 likely allowed for a critical expansion of ice sheets on Antarctica."
      If you google : "Phanerozoic co2 temperature" you will find the original Monte Hieb graph, with a lot of orange, pink ... and a lot more squarish graphs !
      The thing which makes consensus was what happened 251 million years. The Siberian trap , a Large Igneous Province, released so much CO2 over 1 million years that the temperature reached sky high level, 30+ degree C, and the environment became so toxic that it was the root cause of the most massive extinction event ever.
      On the old Monte Hieb graph there is a great synchronization of the 2 events. CO2 and temperature rise at he same time for this LIP.
      On the graph showed at 12:00 in this presentation ... There is a flat CO2, only to rise at 208(?) million years.
      This is highly suspicious to me !
      To quote the most recent Scotese paper, Phanerozoic Paleotemperatures: The Earth’s Changing Climate during the Last 540 million years, Scotese 2021 :
      "At the beginning of the Mesozoic Era, the Earth was an extreme hothouse world with average tropical temperatures approaching 40˚ C. It now widely accepted that the extreme global warming that ended the Late Paleozoic Icehouse was caused by the voluminous eruption of the West Siberian Large Igneous Province (LIP)(Ernst, 2014). During a brief interval (~ 1 million years) at the Permo-Triassic boundary (252.1 Ma)"
      And also :
      "In this essay, we have documented that the eruption of ~20 large LIPs are strongly correlated with times of warmer global temperatures (Figure 15 Tables 3-7)"
      I have only just noticed the "Wikipedia" label on the bottom right ... This is an even bigger farce !
      I do not trash Wikipedia, but to use it as a source for a presentation like this ? Not serious.
      Also on that graph at 12:00 you can read "Conclusion and interpretation by Nasif Nahle". Fyi, Nasif Nahle says CO2 is responsible for cooling ... 🤣
      The Late Paleozoic Ice Age: An Evolving Paradigm , Montanez & Poulsen 2013
      The Earth’s Changing Climate during the Last 540 million years, Scotese 2021

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад

      @@rogerandtom7719 Do you deny that CO2 absorbs and re-emits infrared?

    • @6Sparx9
      @6Sparx9 День назад

      @@QT5656 As LIGO Physicist Paul Linsay explains, the IR absorption, excitement and photon re-emission process in CO2 can be attenuated via vibrational energy being transfered kinetically upon collision with other molecules in the air. When this is paired with the relatively slow re-emission process as compared to collision interference, convection currents and non-uniformity of the process across a column of air, the net heating effect of this GhG is largely diminished. This isn't even taking saturation into account.

  • @lonniekennedy6130
    @lonniekennedy6130 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you guys for this excellent series. Absolutely the best, densest data set and content I’ve seen. Bravo!

  • @fabiolaribeiro1969
    @fabiolaribeiro1969 Месяц назад +3

    When the ice is all gone and the ocean water reach your feet... then you will understand the logic of climate change.

    • @jasonsccheung3831
      @jasonsccheung3831 25 дней назад +1

      When is that gonna be ?
      Today in UK, it's freezing and icy...
      So many cry Wolf predictions never materialized.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 20 дней назад

      @@jasonsccheung3831 So many ... GIve me 3 please.

    • @jaybeaton9301
      @jaybeaton9301 18 дней назад

      Polar ice caps have never been permanent features of the earth.

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 17 дней назад +3

      "Polar ice caps have never been permanent features of the earth."
      So true and so irrelevant.
      What matters is the global temperature/climate of our civilization. "We" developed and flourished during the Holocene.
      We built gigantic cities and infrastructures almost at sea level.
      "Today in UK, it's freezing and icy.."
      Climate vs weather .. Really ?
      Have you checked the Central England Temperature trend ?
      "So many cry Wolf predictions never materialized."
      From who ? From the science or from the magazines or politicians ?

    • @jasonsccheung3831
      @jasonsccheung3831 17 дней назад

      @@philippesarrazin2752 From people like you.

  • @andrewjackson7785
    @andrewjackson7785 Год назад +8

    What a great presentation

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 26 дней назад +3

      too bad it starts with a lie at 12:00 A classic from the skeptic community

  • @ramieskola7845
    @ramieskola7845 Месяц назад

    @1:09 False. It is a hypothesis until proven.

  • @stephaneg.8623
    @stephaneg.8623 9 месяцев назад +2

    Brilliant presentation, thank you!!

  • @maxtabmann6701
    @maxtabmann6701 Год назад +2

    The correlation between temperature and dust during the glaciation maxima is an important finding but it is a typical case of misattribution due to lack of data. The true correlation is most likely to the water content in the atmosphere, but scientists cant measure that. What is clear is, when water in the form of ice was fixated at the poles, it was lacking on the rest of earth and that dryed out earth during the glacial maxima. Thus the rapid melting at the transition to the holocene increased the evaporation of water and acted as a feedback mechanism for further warming. Therefore the dust shows that water is what determines our climate, not CO2.

    • @dadesway
      @dadesway Год назад

      An interesting idea, but it equally lacks empirical data. The notion of dust having being found on ancient ice fields does give a mechanism for the melting of the ice . . . The decreased albedo of the dust covered surface provides for more energy absorption. The absorbed energy should melt the ice (underneath) . There may be some mixing of water with the dust on the surface but the albedo of the 'slush' will still be lower than the pure snow. You could say a little dust can go a long way.

    • @maxtabmann6701
      @maxtabmann6701 Год назад

      @@dadesway It lacks empirical data, but is consistent with other observations. At the end of the glaciation there was 3km thick ice from the pole down to 55degree latitude. All this ice melted within 2000 years and raised the sea level by 100 meters. The north sea before that was dry land called dogger bank that got flooded. It is only logical that this rapid rising of the sea level caused a significant increase in evaporation. This cleans the air from dust without question. Note that your remarks misinterpret what I said. I said nothing about dust on the ice. I referred to ice core samples that also measured dust content of the air.

    • @maxtabmann6701
      @maxtabmann6701 4 месяца назад

      @@mark4asp you dont seem to have a lot of knowledge about science in general. Einstein once pointed out the difference between proving and disproving. No matter how well your data agree with your theory, you can never prove a theory. On the other hand, one single counterexperiment can disprove a theory. Therefore you have to live with the fact that the CO2 greenhouse theory is not proven and never will be. But many aspects of it have already been disproven by experiment.

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад

      @@maxtabmann6701 There is no greenhouse gas "theory". It's not science; it's hocus pocus. Nor is there a greenhouse gas testable hypothesis. This is the preferred situation for advocates of the idea - so they can claim that their greenhouse theory will never be falsified because no one knows what it is. Notice how they hardly ever talk about it nowadays? - Now that they claim it's "settled science"; and that discussing it in a bad light is "denialism".
      You know f-all about me, and what I understand about science. Go away snob.

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад

      @@maxtabmann6701 Ah - deflection - classic logical fallacy. How about you put up the evidence for :
      "The true correlation is most likely to the water content in the atmosphere ... "?
      If there's no evidence which scientists can measure how can there possibly be a "correlation"? Just now you told me about how little science I understood. At least I know not to misuse the term "correlation" when all I have is a guess.

  • @TandNFox
    @TandNFox 2 года назад +4

    Rapid change in long term climate is too difficult to work out
    Gasses from deep in the earth both from under the sea and on land have been expelled for millions of years
    Some may not be from organic origin but from a chemical reaction deep within .
    It is optimistic to only consider carbon dioxide as the main changer without all other natural factors which are not properly understood .
    now , therefore we must not become paranoid over that which cannot be calculated !

  • @toddberkely6791
    @toddberkely6791 28 дней назад +1

    baffled that someone would dedicate so much of their time on mental gymnastics such as these. sad!

  • @Turbohh
    @Turbohh Год назад +4

    Excellent perspective on a very complex issue. Lot of interesting details. Thank you very much.

  • @johnbaxter189
    @johnbaxter189 2 года назад +1

    Wen we take water into the aquation we have to consider the plant life on the surface.
    All plant life is water and water is a lot warmer Wen formed into plants.
    Less plantlife means more water in the oceans
    More plantlife reduces ocean levels thus effecting temperatures.
    Increased CO2 seems to build more plantlife.

    • @terenceiutzi4003
      @terenceiutzi4003 Год назад +1

      Yes, plants are all made of carbon, just like people with different amounts of water but plant rely on sunlight for energy so they cool the environment.

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад

      "Less plantlife means more water in the oceans"

  • @scottekoontz
    @scottekoontz 6 месяцев назад +6

    Hottest June ever: June 2024, beat previous record of 2023
    Hottest May ever: May 2024
    Hottest April ever: April 2024
    Hottest March ever: March 2024
    Hottest February ever: February 2024
    Hottest January ever: January 2024
    Hottest December ever: December 2023
    Hottest November ever: November 2023
    Hottest October ever: October 2023
    Hottest September ever: September 2023
    Hottest August ever: August 2023
    Hottest July ever: July 2023 (may be beaten in 2024)
    Hottest year ever: 2023, may be beaten by 2024.
    2nd hottest on downward: 2016, 2020, 2019, 2015, 2017, 2022, 2021, 2018
    Hottest decade: 2014 - 2023
    Hottest decades base 10: 2010s, 2000s, 1990s, 1980s... but 2020s will become the hottest.

    • @mark4asp
      @mark4asp 4 месяца назад +3

      Most bullshit ever.

    • @peternewcombe328
      @peternewcombe328 Месяц назад +1

      if that is true... what does it mean and is it good or bad? "ever" is a very big word.

    • @scottekoontz
      @scottekoontz Месяц назад +1

      @@peternewcombe328 It's bad says people paying attention. Sorry, let's use "since man walked the earth" instead of ever.

    • @peternewcombe328
      @peternewcombe328 Месяц назад

      @scottekoontz why, then I'd be assuming man controlled climate since the moment we appeared on earth?

    • @scottekoontz
      @scottekoontz Месяц назад +1

      @@peternewcombe328 Controlled? I guess if you want to call it that (wrong word) then go ahead. We don't control the climate, but as we all know we can modify it.
      Man has been altering the climate (not controlling it) but only recently has it been of consequence. 40B metric tons of CO2 emission per year makes a difference, as we all know.
      Not sure what you thought we "controlled" the climate, because if we did it would be much easier to fix the warming issue.

  • @costrio
    @costrio 9 месяцев назад

    Many people don't wish to discuss some topics, pehaps because they don't know what they are parotting on about?
    I think this video presenter knows what he is talking about.
    Moving on to part 2

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 26 дней назад +4

      He seems to know.
      But why does he forget essential informations which would go against his message ?

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 9 дней назад +4

      Richard Alley - 4.6 Billion Years of Earth’s Climate History: The Role of CO2

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад +1

      No, not quite. He leaves out many recent data rich publications by scientists such as Gavin Foster, Christopher Scotese, Benjamin Mills, Richard Alley, Emily Judd, Andrew Lacis, and Raphael Neukom. He also doesn't give adequate coverage of the experimental evidence provided by John Tyndall, Svante Arrhenius, and Syukuro Manabe.

    • @salsalzman2325
      @salsalzman2325 12 часов назад

      Seems to know, but makes some very basic mistakes and he spends most of the time not even trying to discuss climate.

  • @thegeneralist7527
    @thegeneralist7527 Год назад +2

    The data suggest ocean circulation, as influenced by continental drift, is the major determinate of the Earth's climate.

    • @scribblescrabble3185
      @scribblescrabble3185 6 месяцев назад

      must have been a pretty fast drift we missed

    • @philippesarrazin2752
      @philippesarrazin2752 Месяц назад +1

      The sun warming 1% per 100 million years, continental drift and co2 are the 3 major knobs

  • @sdev2749
    @sdev2749 28 дней назад +2

    thank you so much for explaining all of this - this gives me debate points when dealing with climate alarmists

    • @QT5656
      @QT5656 День назад

      Before entering any debate please look up how Solar irradiance has very slowly increased over time such that high levels of atmospheric CO2 millions are years ago had less impact than it does today. Please look up the recent publications by Gavin Foster, Christopher Scotese, Benjamin Mills, Emily Judd, and co-authors.

  • @MrSammer1972
    @MrSammer1972 4 года назад +3

    Thanks, this was great

  • @costrio
    @costrio 9 месяцев назад

    A few SpaceX rocket flights ago, I notice some brown clouds, which i assumed was dust from Africa.

  • @alanramsey2761
    @alanramsey2761 Месяц назад

    At 1:08:08 Mr.Gallagher presents a table that suggests (or at least says) that "solar insolation on the earth changes by 100 W/m2 between summer and winter" as well as at other times. This is obvious nonsense and I stopped watching this little video at that point. Solar insolation is a term used to describe the total amount of energy from the sun irradiating the top of earth's atmosphere. It is normally expressed as an average over the entire planet of around 348.5 W/m2. The earth moves around the sun in an elliptical orbit and the radiation no doubt changes sightly between the apogee and the perigee of that orbit but the average is still 348 W/m2. Summer and winter are terms used to describe the effect on different hemispheres at different points on the earth's orbit over a year but the total amount of solar insolation is exactly the same irrespective of the planet's place in its obit. When it is 'winter' in the northern hemisphere there is less insolation in that hemisphere but this is exactly balanced by the opposite effect in the southern hemisphere and vice versa. The earth is a ball circulating around a furnace. It doesn't matter where in the obit the ball is, the radiation from the furnace is exactly the same (for a circular orbit). If the presentation makes elementary schoolboy errors of this kind, one assumes that the balance of the 'information' is potentially equally unreliable.

  • @ianhorsham7751
    @ianhorsham7751 Год назад +1

    Interesting! Thanks very much guys. Science focusing on real world data and not some computer algorithm. James Croll would approve I'm sure.

  • @scottekoontz
    @scottekoontz 6 месяцев назад +5

    Presenter does not comprehend magnitudes well. Sure, show timescales in 10,000,000 years, then pretend the current situation is related.

    • @peternewcombe328
      @peternewcombe328 Месяц назад

      Why should we think the current situation cannot be informed or understood using past situations? Accounting for all the differences we know of... all information can promote better understanding.

    • @peternewcombe328
      @peternewcombe328 Месяц назад +1

      I'd be more concerned about somebody who ignored past data and said it was irrelevant 😉

    • @scottekoontz
      @scottekoontz Месяц назад +2

      @@peternewcombe328 You should think about how the current situation can be explained using long past situations. Did the Earth's orbit change drastically? Is solar irradiation much higher?
      Accounting for all known natural forcings -- it's clearly not natural forcings.

    • @scottekoontz
      @scottekoontz Месяц назад +2

      @@peternewcombe328 I'd be more concerned about people who said "it's the sun" or "it's our orbit" claiming it's relevant. Seems you have a LOT of reading to do. Good luck!

    • @peternewcombe328
      @peternewcombe328 Месяц назад

      @scottekoontz and yet there are always "natural forcings" at play. given past very broad ranges of temperature, CO2 levels, and sea level.... on its face ... clearly we cannot simply attribute climate change to post industrial human activity. ignoring all the climate change that took place prior. We ALL have a lot more reading to do. People will understand more fully only when they are prepared to do so. I have a hard time with the idea there is one big climate knob and that humans control it. Seems somewhat arrogant.