I encourage readers to see Haynie's «Future of Climate Change»: He provides numerous
graphs showing CO2 driven by natural causes, not anthropogenic.
When the numerous
graphs showing CO2 levels increasing are displayed along with the temperature rise, people make the easy comparison that one causes the other.
This graph shows Co2 goes up when temps have risen in a rising sunspot cycle / / www.qando.net/uploads/images/Global+Warming+2.
This graph shows a CO2 residence half life in the atmosphere of ~ 8 years.
The graph showing CO2 by source is suspicious.
Not exact matches
Steve: You have some really interesting
graphs in the book that
show these correlations between wealth and
CO2 production.
The
graph that
shows the decades - long rise in
CO2 is eponymously called the Keeling Curve.
The
graph below
shows the strong statistical relationship between annual
CO2 rise and the strength of El Niño and La Niña, as quantified by sea surface temperatures in the tropical east Pacific ocean.
However, if the
CO2 ppm were extended back to say 1905, the
graph would
show a strong disconnect between the rise of the
CO2 concentration and the global temperature between 1905 and 1945.
The
graphs do not
show the effects of more
CO2 since they are of the IR window where only ozone is acting.
I realise that the AR5 radiative forcing
graph shows different emitted compounds, but you seem to suggest that these emissions lead to a
CO2 rise in the atmosphere.
Most of the
graphs show amount of fuel burnt, rather than
CO2 concentrations, or better still radiative forcing.
Somewhere in the references I noticed a
graph of the various forcings for the models, which
shows (I think) an ever increasing GHG /
CO2 forcing, and a much smaller oscillating solar forcing (sunspots perhaps?)
Here I'm going to examine some
graphs that Lord Monckton commonly uses to
show that the IPCC has incorrectly predicted the recent evolution of global atmospheric
CO2 concentration and mean temperature.
But all
graphs now only
show the
CO2 variations and the NOAA databank only contains the
CO2 data.
This
graph shows an inverse relationship b / t
Co2 emissions & temps / / www.zanzig.com/miscpix/crichton2.
Indeed it was Law Dome, not the Taylor Dome... I had written that from memory, but as my memory is not anymore what it was 40 years ago... What I meant was a
graph on the Internet,
showing the Law Dome ice core
CO2 variations, lagging the temperature variations with some 50 years (with ~ 10 ppmv / K, similar to the factor found over the Vostok ice core trends).
Over the past millennium this
graph, most of which is obtained from Antarctic ice cores,
shows CO2 holding steady at 280 ± 5 ppm up to 1800, when global population was about a billion people and sailing ships and the horse - and - buggy were the most advanced forms of transportation, consuming relatively little energy per capita compared with today.
There are TWO
graphs, the one
showing the irrelevant
CO2 change and how it is hyped by CAGW Alarmists using scale manipulation and the temperature
graph and how it is usually
shown with a GROSSLY distorted scale to SCARE people.
The Annual Mean
graph shows there is slightly more
CO2 near the ground... and levels decrease slightly until you reach 4 km... so it is back to the drawing board... either
CO2 sinks because it is heavier than air and / or near ground
CO2 doesn't heat up enough to rise in the air column.
I keep pointing out that there is no
CO2 signal in any temperature / time
graph of data from the 20th and 21st centuries that can be
shown to be caused by the additional
CO2 in the atmosphere.
Chris But
graphing the figures doesn't
show a progressively faster rise for the last 10 years — at least not to my eyes http://www.holtlane.plus.com/images/
co2levels.jpg However the original point I was making was that scenario B assumed a constant increase in
CO2 levels compared to 1986 — 1988 (assumed) The average annual increase 1986 - 1988 was 1.97 ppm and from 1989 - 2007 was 1.70 ppm.
I'm sorry, but I can not take Beck's
graph showing past
CO2 levels seriously.
This idea that the economy is «decoupling» from
CO2 also
shows up in the
graph.
This
graph shows the forcings (
CO2, and other stuff) used by Hansen in the model runs for each of his three future scenarios, plotted alongside the actual climate forcings that were observed.
The
graph above
shows the difference in 111 (d) emission rate from 2012 initial to 2030 target, measured in pounds of
CO2 per megawatt - hour, for each state and for the United States as a whole.
There's a
graph (from Ehleringer 2005, 75, would not paste into this blog) whose upper curve combines
CO2 (ppmv) from Antarctic ice cores with Keeling's Mauna Loa measurements and correlates very strongly with the lower curve
showing world population growth.
The
graph produced from its measurements, known as the Keeling Curve, was the first to
show the tight relationship between the increase in
CO2 in the air and the rise in the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and natural gas.
My
graph seems to
show that practically all this short term variation of
CO2 appears quite clearly result of temperature, so i do nt agree.
About Giessen, I now have a wonderful set of data (and made
graphs),
showing why you never should use data from Giessen for «background»,» or «global»
CO2 estimates (historical or not), but I will send them to Ernst Beck first, so that he can comment on them.
The
graph built from the Vostok ice core data
shows us the relationship between
CO2 in the atmosphere and global temperature.
When
CO2 is
shown to be so strongly dependent on temperature, we see big changes in the Antarctic
CO2 graphs for the years i gave in my examples.
I have given you the
graph of the hadcrut /
co2 connection that
shows that longterm trend changed around 1978.
No source
shows a falling
CO2 graph from 1958 to 1977.
FWIW, the
CO2 vs geologic time
graph shows that most plants evolved during times of much higher
CO2.
Take your interpretation of the
CO2 / temperature curve as base, your
graph at
shows three different rates for
CO2 increase for a change in absolute temperature: 1958 - 1967: -0.315 K + 0.95 1967 - 1977: +0.105 K + 0.95 1977 - 2005: +0.630 K + 0.95
The IPCC 2007 policy report
shows a
graph of the model as proof of the durability of atmospheric anthropogenic
CO2 to effect this result.
«A very popular
graph that purportedly falsifies the whole «AGW dogma» is the following,
showing unrelated trends of temperature and
CO2 for a recent 11 year period.
Carbon Credit play is temporary business and I hardly believe those
graphs showing less
CO2 footprint for EREV having bio range extender and using bio -, wind or solar - based electricity.
Despite stating that there is no
CO2 data near the time of the Devonian glaciation [there are values of 1000ppm and 1300ppm before and after the glaciation], and surmising that perhaps 2000ppm
CO2 would be low enough to allow permanent ice to form the
graph shows a value of below 500ppm for the late Devonian.
In the discussion on whether
CO2 is a pollutant, a
graph was included to
show CO2 levels over the last 10,000 years.
RM: This reminds me of John O'Sullivan posting a
graph from a satellite data study he thought
showed that
CO2 emissions aren't causing the
CO2 rise.
Above is a
graph showing a relation between
CO2 level and temperature anomaly.
Furthermore, the
graph on page xxxiv appears to
show almost constant
CO2 emissions until 2020 in the BaU scenario, whereas it is reported that
CO2 emissions have actually increased since 1990.
This reminds me of John O'Sullivan posting a
graph from a satellite data study he thought
showed that
CO2 emissions aren't causing the
CO2 rise.
some of my favorite
graphs that
show it is the SUN that warms the ocean and «back radiation» from
CO2 can not even penetrate beyond a couple of molecules in depth.
The interesting extrapolation
graph (hidden in the bottom left)
shows 4 more degrees of warming and
CO2 levels over 1000 ppm by 2100 if the manmade exponential use of carbon continues (which is pessimistic).
Professor Brian Cox was asked to explain climate change to the senator in denial, and did so with
graphs showing rising temperatures and
CO2 emissions.
So it is not necessary to go to an over-elaborate analysis to plot a
graph showing that the
CO2 saved N. Hemisphere or even the world from onset of the new LIA starting in 1960s.
Surely until you have the answer to these questions you simply have a
graph showing correlation of warming with increases of
CO2 emissions, don't you?