CO2 concentrations typically peak in spring, just before trees, plankton and other plants across the Northern Hemisphere awaken from their winter slumber and begin to greedily suck
CO2 out of the sky to fuel photosynthesis and the growth of leaves and cells.
Not exact matches
The jagged saw - toothed line
of the Keelings» father - and - son measurements climbed above that milestone briefly this month before the budding growth
of the Northern Hemisphere's spring began sucking
CO2 back
out of the
sky.
Maybe we can nourish massive plankton blooms in the Southern Ocean, to suck
CO2 straight
out of the
sky.
It's hard to keep a straight face while arguing
CO2 is causing warming since specific gravity
of CO2 is 1.5189 which suggests it falls
out of the
sky instead
of floating.
The articles were quite entertaining but the two had a disagreement when Steve made a claim about
co2 being able to condense
out of the
sky at the arctic (I think)
The major difference would be that the
CO2 heat load accumulates, e.g. once injected imposes a significant forcing over centuries, while the power dissipation heat load goes away as soon as civilization collapses from heat stroke or a bit longer as the satellites fall
out of the
sky on a new generation
of hunter gatherers.