Hahahaha, kerel jij bent echt grappig. Komt hij weer aan mijn zijn loi cursus scheikunde
Vooral hoe je de link legt dat het feit dat wij co2 uitstoten (ja dat doen we) en klimaatverandering. "wij stoten co2 uit, dus wij warmen de aarde op). Lol. Kerel, de aarde warmt al ruim 10 jaar niet meer op, maar toch stoten we bakken co2 uit. Raar is dat toch, aangezien jij een stijging van co2 als een soort van lineaire correlatie met opwarming ziet. Het feit dat wij co2 uitetoten betekend niet direct dat wij de aarde opwarmen. Klimaat is namelijk een complex systeem waar co2 een miniscuul deeltje van uitmaakt. Als je denk dat je bovenstaande verhaal een bewijs is voor klimaatverandering, haha, sorry, dan moet je nog heel veel leren over wetenschap.
Hier even een quote uit bovengepost wetenschappelijk artikel (wat je overduidelijk niet gelezen heb, net als mijn andere uitgebreide posts in dit topic):
4 Conclusions
(1) Global warming is an objective fact with great uncer- tainty in the magnitude of the temperature increase. World- wide observational data indicate that the global average temperature has increased during the last century. In addi- tion to rising temperatures, evidence of global warming also includes the global increase in the average sea level, wide- spread snow and ice melt, and changes in plant phenology. However, this still has large uncertainties in the magnitude of the global temperature rise.
(2) Both human activities and natural factors contribute to climate change, but it is difficult to quantify their relative contributions. Both anthropogenic and natural factors in- fluence the global climate system. Human activities, escially fossil fuel combustions and deforestation, cause emissions of greenhouse gases such as CO2 and CH4 as well as aerosols such as SO2, whereas natural factors such as solar activity and volcanic eruptions generate an alteration of solar radiation, atmospheric and oceanic circulations, and atmospheric components. In general, greenhouse gases have warming effects, whereas aerosols lead to cooling. Water vapour is the greatest contributor to the greenhouse gas ef- fect. Although its concentration in the troposphere exhibits no significant changes over the last decades, there is an ob- vious parallel oscillation between the warming effect of water vapour and the green house gas concentrations. The impacts of natural and anthropogenic factors, especially the aerosols, are uncertain.
(3) The IPCC claimed that the increase in atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases (including CO2) is the driving force for climate warming, but this has been ques- tioned by the scientific community. Based on the physical foundation of the greenhouse effect and projections of cli- mate models, the IPCC AR4 (2007) concludes that global warming is very likely caused by the increase in CO2 and other greenhouse gas concentrations. This conclusion has generated considerable controversy, and the debates have focused on the following four points: 1) it remains unclear how the human and natural factors, especially the aerosols, affect the global temperature change; 2) over the past cen- tury, the temperature change has not always been consistent with the change of CO2 concentration. For several periods, global temperatures decreased or were stable while the at- mospheric CO2 concentration continuously increased; 3) there is no significant correlation between the annual in- crement of the atmospheric CO2 concentration and the an- nual anomaly of annual mean temperature; and 4) the ob- served significant increase of the atmospheric CO2 concen- tration may not be totally attributable to anthropogenic emissions because there are great uncertainties in the sources of CO2 concentration in atmosphere.
Ofwel: we weten voor geen meter of er een correlatie is tussen temperatuuropwaring en hoeveelheid co2 in de atmosfeer. Hoe erg de 'wetenschappers' van het ipcc ook hebben geprobeerd data zo te plotten (manipularen zou je wel bijna mogen zeggen) dat de bekende hockey stick illusie ontstaat.