Not exact matches
Sulphate pollution from power stations and factory chimneys produces
aerosol particles
in the
atmosphere which encourage clouds to form.
Contrary to what Peter Taylor says
in his book, it is well known that
sulphate aerosols created
in the
atmosphere from fossil fuel combustion were a major influence on the small cooling trend from 1940, although uncertainties remain over the scale of the effect.
Dirt particles
in the
atmosphere, especially
sulphate aerosols, have created a certain cooling effect and has prevented a stronger temperature increase at the moment.
As we (and a number of other mainstream news outlets) reported, Robert Kaufmann and colleagues analysed the impact of growing coal use, particularly
in China, and the cooling effect of the
sulphate aerosol particles emitted into the
atmosphere.
You claim chinas temperatures have continued to increase recently despite their coal burning and
sulphate aerosols, with no basic knowledge that 1) they have filters on the power stations to remove most particulate matter like this since the 1980's, and 2) CO2 accumulates
in the
atmosphere overwhelming particulates, which are short lived
in the
atmosphere.