35
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 10:
Line 10: + +
Talk:Air temperature and carbon dioxide (view source)
Revision as of 21:52, March 13, 2008
, 21:52, March 13, 2008no edit summary
::I guess I'm not exactly of the same mind as Hmblpi; it just seems to me that merging all related pages into one comprehensive article on, as I suggested earlier as an example, [[Global warming]], would be more useful than disparate, short articles related to essentially the same concept. My concern is that without the information centralized, it could end up easily getting lost or overlooked. Of course, that's just my opinion, and you're free to do what you like. -[[User:DrSandstone|DrSandstone]] 14:37, 11 March 2008 (EDT)
::I guess I'm not exactly of the same mind as Hmblpi; it just seems to me that merging all related pages into one comprehensive article on, as I suggested earlier as an example, [[Global warming]], would be more useful than disparate, short articles related to essentially the same concept. My concern is that without the information centralized, it could end up easily getting lost or overlooked. Of course, that's just my opinion, and you're free to do what you like. -[[User:DrSandstone|DrSandstone]] 14:37, 11 March 2008 (EDT)
Just to point out that whilst it's true that air temperature can push up CO2 levels (most likely cause is the warming of the oceans, as CO2 (and all gases) become less soluble in warmer liquids). That doesn't actually say anything whatsoever about whether or not CO2 can also push up air temperature. So we can say that CO2 in the past has always increased after temperature, we still cannot say that it cannot increase temperatures, it's even possible that once the CO2 level increases due to natural causes (the 100,000 year cycle may be instigated by the orbit of the sun), it may then trigger a positive feedback system driving up temperatures after.[[User:Raggs|Raggs]] 17:52, 13 March 2008 (EDT)