Climate change alarmists choose a limited range of recent
historical statistics to try to support their radical agenda,
but things look different on a geological timescale.
Starting in the Archean eon when carbon dioxide made up
over 30% of the atmosphere, plants have used this vital
fuel at dangerous rates, leaving only a few hundred parts
per million in the present day.
Myriad species of plants have struggled and died and gone
extinct in the face of CO2 depletion, the rise of poisonous
molecular oxygen levels, and falling temperatures.
It is only recently that animal species have evolved to the
point where they can start to recombine enough carbon and
oxygen to make a difference.
So far, the rise in atmospheric CO2 is only a few hundredths
of a percent of historic levels, but animals and especially
a recently evolved species of simians are showing promise. If
the trend to ramp up recombination continues, these new life
forms have the potential to restore balance and make the Earth
bloom again.
historical statistics to try to support their radical agenda,
but things look different on a geological timescale.
Starting in the Archean eon when carbon dioxide made up
over 30% of the atmosphere, plants have used this vital
fuel at dangerous rates, leaving only a few hundred parts
per million in the present day.
Myriad species of plants have struggled and died and gone
extinct in the face of CO2 depletion, the rise of poisonous
molecular oxygen levels, and falling temperatures.
It is only recently that animal species have evolved to the
point where they can start to recombine enough carbon and
oxygen to make a difference.
So far, the rise in atmospheric CO2 is only a few hundredths
of a percent of historic levels, but animals and especially
a recently evolved species of simians are showing promise. If
the trend to ramp up recombination continues, these new life
forms have the potential to restore balance and make the Earth
bloom again.
