5 Clues to Earth's Climate History

[@adamdejesus4017]

"Bats tend to poop in the same place for thousands of years." My balcony, for example.

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

Then you should be glad that they're there. 😁 Bats eat more than their weight in mosquitos every night!

[@marcopohl4875]

That's Batshit insane!

[@lakshmimohan6467]

@@MaryAnnNytowl ah..the sliver lining. 😊

[@TommoCarroll]

Pigeons. The damn pigeons. Pooping everywhere. All the time. Someone please give me a silver lining to them? 😅

[@lakshmimohan6467]

Fossilized water is one cool thing I learned today.

[@TommoCarroll]

Lakshmi Mohan same! Love little nuggets of knowledge like that

[@Vulcano7965]

ait until you hear about fluid inclusions.

[@lakshmimohan6467]

@@TommoCarroll cool channel you have. 😊 Just subed now.

[@heatherkaye8653]

I have a few quartz crystals with what they call enhydro inclusions. This is water trapped within the quartz. One has several different enhydros so whichever way you move it you see water moving around. They are really fun to look at! I always wonder about what that water "saw" when it fell as rain!

[@NickoAle]

So, what do you do for work? Scientist: I'm a Poop Seer.

[@halukonal1400]

Everytime he says "coral", an image of Rick Grimes from Walking Dead pops up in my mind

[@BasicScienceSeries]

Climate change and global warming are a major issues and need every nation's attention. Good Job

[@cgmason7568]

Except it's really not

[@jasper3706]

@Eric Eveland Both anthropogenic climate change and magnetic pole reversal are real phenomena. They also have nothing to do with each other.

[@panpluto13]

@Eric Eveland there is no character limit. Please keep typing, if you can.

[@panpluto13]

@@cgmason7568 bad actor

[@levim6383]

@@jasper3706 or the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere.

[@JustMeJH]

This was fascinating! The detective process for discovering our history is just as riveting as the story it tells. Excellent video. Also, PLEASE do an entire episode on how we’ve used science to unlock the story of the Mayans. Their civilization fascinates me. Thanks.

[@Allthingsmarinelife]

Climate change is something that we can all come together and make a difference. I’m majoring in marine biology and I am dedicating my channel to marine life and I am hoping to make a huge difference in the future !

[@calebcrawford3389]

:)

[@Allthingsmarinelife]

Eric Eveland I have not heard of that! But I shall look into it!

[@PremierCCGuyMMXVI]

All things Marine thank you for your work. I know global Warming is having a negative impact on the oceans but just what exactly effect is it doing on the oceans?

[@Benson_aka_devils_advocate_88]

There may be data point correlation between magnetic wandering and axial shift but, I don't see how magnetic pole reversal would affect global weather patterns. There is talk of magnetic field strength affecting the upper atmosphere. Mainly that solar wind, aka charged particles, and the affects it has on the upper atmosphere holding in global heat. But the reversal of magnetic north and south in and of itself wouldn't change a whole lot.

[@benderrodriguez142]

@Eric Eveland when calling people idiots is your only argument against something someone says then you have no argument.

[@sebastianelytron8450]

We haven't found a solution for climate change yet, but we're definitely getting warmer.

[@tiffyw92]

I bet when we do find something, it'll be a hot topic.

[@levim6383]

Yes since humans have been using fossil fuels the climate has increased .0 3%. But if you look at the models that's about where it would be anyhow. That's why the alarmist like Obama and Al Gore own multi million-dollar mansions a few feet above sea level. Cuz they always knew it was BS it's all about more money and more power

[@martinalmeida651]

The puns xD

[@johngage5391]

@@levim6383 - you're off topic. Even worse, you are wrong. See www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa/what’s-hottest-earth-has-been-“lately” and science2017.globalchange.gov/chapter/executive-summary/ for a bit of what we know through science.

[@johngage5391]

We've known the solution for over three decades, but we didn't do it. Instead, we doubled the total climate pollution humans have produced in that time (see 1700-present): scripps.ucsd.edu/programs/keelingcurve/ Help Congress legislate the fix now, or we'll be in a real fix later: citizensclimatelobby.org/basics-carbon-fee-dividend Here's how you can get started: cclusa.org/write - thanks!

[@jacobopstad5483]

I love that you said "none of these ... is." None is singular but it's so rare to hear people use it that way.

[@jnewcomb]

That's gotta be an awkward talk with the farmers. "Yes, I know you want to use bat poop to grow your crops but we need it to see back in time."

[@pomodorino1766]

1:32 Foramminifera are a Subphylum, not a species.

[@mosquitobight]

That satellite photo of Earth at 0:25 is the Gulf of St. Lawrence, mirror-reversed.

[@thomasfholland]

mosquitobight Yeah and this isn’t the first time I say this.

[@Peanut1984]

Gaspésie! ❤️

[@grahamrankin4725]

Back in 1970 we measured the oxygen isotopes in Foramenifera shells to suggest the change of the surface temperature in the Gulf of Mexico during the last ice age.

[@Andre_Berthiaume]

The view at 0:26 is the St-Laurence river and Gaspesie peninsula, but why is the mirrored left-to-right?

[@dakotawayne2065]

Ide love to suggest a video! As a long term botanist, I think a cool video would be about how plants are actually much smaller than what we see. The liveing (tree) organism is actually just the leaves, roots, and just a few layers of tissue below the bark. The rest is just wood, (dead mineral deposits,) serving only as a sanitary structure for the (TRUE ORGANISM) to colonize! And just like how algae MUST asists corals, micorhiza MUST be present to grow trees. 🙂hopefully it's enough to inspire the team

[@claudiabuonsante9910]

These videos are so informative. Thank you!

[@superstevethe1]

What about a show on dents? How they form and what keeps them in their shape after an impact, plus how direction and soeed of the impactor affect the shape of the dent.... It was something that occured to me as I am teaching myself auto body repair

[@loc4725]

I imagine that can get complicated, especially as steel is an elastic crystalline material.

[@EmanuelsWorkbench]

This is the Gaspé Peninsula in Quebec, Canada @0:25 - why do you always show this picture mirrored, tho?

[@andrewj22]

Because they don't know the location and just assume it's the right way around.

[@iwanadiefast]

i'm opening a petition to bring back that sick hair that michael used to have

[@deeplearn1]

Very informative video thanks a lot sir

[@julianaylor4351]

So it's like carbon dating, which tells you how old an object is.

[@Felixkeeg]

Yes and no. Yes, as in, both Carbon Dating and the analysis used for the things in the video use mass spectrometry. No, as in, C14 is an unstable nucleus, which decays over time. The isotopes used in the cited papers are stable.

[@Argacyan]

I feel like rock deposits & formation have been the jist of at least 2 of the points in this video. Rock deposits, and the lack thereof, literally tell you everything about something from it's age to how things were back then etc. With some rock deposits you can even judge what the location of the earth's magnetic pole was among other things.

[@BBBrasil]

It amazes me that this awesome science is forever lost for those who believes in Intelligent Design. We literally live in different planets.

[@istvansipos9940]

sadly, they accept computers and the interet and spread da world of da lawrd. had they mentioned these things to their fellow godfans just some centuries ago, they would have been burnt at the stakes. oh, entertaining. I am so glad that making fun of them is OK now. in the 1st world, at least

[@krisf4969]

Next time you want to act smart on the internet may I suggest that you don't misuse the word "literally" like a 13 year old girl on twitter, it will improve your results.

[@Shahzeb-Aziz]

Love this channel Best science channel

[@patricktimmons6327]

The picture from orbit at the beginning of the video is a mirror image of the Saint-Laurence golf in Quebec, Canada. I don't know why it's been mirrored.

[@stablecircleh]

Only SciShow can make bat poop interesting

[@LoganMcCarthy]

Fossilized water sounds like something out of a fantasy

[@TommoCarroll]

Logan McCarthy yeah like a special item or something aha

[@purplepixi18]

Happy mother's day! Thanks for the vid guys!

[@PatSen]

Brilliant episode!!

[@DrHorns]

This episode was especially interesting, thank you

[@sciencecurious357]

I didn't know bats lived that long. Wow!!

[@TommoCarroll]

science curious yeah that was pretty surprising actually!

[@LEDewey_MD]

Wow. Lots of information packed into one video! Many of these methods of dating climate changes I've never heard about before. Thanks, SciShow! 👍👏💞

[@Starfals]

Hmm, i think they covered my building in Gypsum crystal so when the sun hits it, it looks really cool and flashy. If its even the same crystal/glass-like thing (but they were calling it that, and it does look the same way like in this video lol)

[@al1383]

Take care of mother earth the best we can, is all we can do. We couldn't raise or lower its temperature if everyone on earth tried!

[@Dankman9]

/facepalm

[@panpluto13]

Being this dense

[@ae693]

Similar changes happen all the time (i.e. MWP and then LIA). Only time will show how sensitive the climate really is to CO2 concentration.

[@Ellofez]

That's cool because I garden and I use gypsum to break-up the clay in my garden soil here in Dallas Texas. Thanks for the info happy growing ! 🐼

[@JamesMoniyaw]

So if magnesium up take increases with temperature does that mean on really warm planets the clams will be magnesium shelled clams?

[@uri6194]

I love getting notifications from this channel.

[@jette6886]

Great great video! So many things I haven't known before, even though I study geography :D thanks

[@stillprophet7529]

Talking about bats in a video that has nothing to do with Corona in 2020? What a mad lad

[@dazz98524]

I feel so stupid for asking, but is it possible through bat guano or anything bat based used as fertilizer to have caused a covid 19 outbreak over just eating a bat (as is "apparently" the case) instead? Sorry for the stupid question. EDIT: had to add quotes to get my point more across

[@sbomorse]

Mankind's biggest unanswered question: does Michael own any other jumper (sweater for the American's amongst us) than the black/purple fade?

[@xenianth.]

Why aren't there any subtitles? Can't watch without them

[@garyha2650]

Warming bad seems to be an assumption, since past civilizations always thrived in warmer periods so I'm looking for something convincing

[@Kazuk0100]

This guy be donning a twitch shirt, props.

[@SaraShire]

Fascinating!

[@SJR275]

Yesterday it was 20C in the North East UK, today it was 4C with big fat hail. What on earth is going on

[@Ian_sothejokeworks]

Some kind of... Change.... in the Climate...

[@julianaylor4351]

Global warming.

[@kudr66]

UK region is very sensitive to long term solar activity changes. Currently it is in historical minimum. If it will last longer, UK region may be cooling over time. Similar to last LIA (little ice age). But probably not so much as now we have more CO2 in the air.

[@DeadGirlsPoem]

It's an annual climate pattern that occurs at these days, marked by very cold temperatures for like a week. In germany they are called Eisheilige, which, directly translated, means ice saints. Don't know what causes it though. So this isn't a thing in the UK normally?

[@odin2941]

That’s weather not climate

[@rahn45]

Life sure has survived a lot of insane climate change over millions of years.

[@craigcorson3036]

Slow, GRADUAL climate change, like that in ancient times, is pretty easy for life to adapt to. RAPID climate change, like that we are now experiencing, does not allow sufficient time for evolution to occur and adapt the animals to the new conditions.

[@johngage5391]

Read "The Sixth Extinction" by Elizabeth Kolbert, it describes the impacts of the kind of rapid climate change that we can expect this century on our current CO2 emissions path: scripps.ucsd.edu/programs/keelingcurve/wp-content/plugins/sio-bluemoon/graphs/co2_800k_zoom.png These two-page Highlights from NASA, NOAA and others make our problem clear: science2017.globalchange.gov/chapter/executive-summary/ So are the risks and impacts: nca2018.globalchange.gov/ Life will come and go, but why would we want to kill off 25 - 50 percent of all currently living species during our time? That's not going to be a great thing to live through. And there is no reason for it. There are effective, fair, and beneficial solutions we could use now like citizensclimatelobby.org/basics-carbon-fee-dividend

[@Ian_sothejokeworks]

Um, no it hasn't! I mean, "Life" as a broad term? Yeah, I guess so. But out of the 99% of all species ever that are extinct? Climate killed, like, 90%. And we killed, like, 5%.

[@useodyseeorbitchute9450]

It would be a bit tricky to claim that recent transition from Paleocene to Holocene was: - slow; - dooming humans.

[@logitech4873]

​@Razorback73 " *NASA and NOAA have both been proven to and admitted to lying and doctoring their figures.* " > When and where did NASA or NOAA admit to lying and doctoring their figures? " *As well as discounting any older recorded figures that disprove the lie of anthropogenic climate change.* " > Which older figures are you talking about?

[@Qermaq]

Old Gypsum is my alma mater.

[@DrivenByArt-yz5bs]

Happy mother's day and hi how are you doing today

[@always-alicia]

Dammit! I can’t use “Surveys of Guano” as my joke answer anymore when I ask “which of the following is not a Paleoclimate Proxy?”

[@Anubis30224]

I miss the goatee, it really suited you

[@nato7.62mm4]

So, in the past, before human involvement the climate was hotter than now....... How are we responsible for that?

[@Phatman420]

Well it snowed briefly yesterday, May 9th, 2020. before ive only seen it snow until feb

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

You are aware, aren't you, that the changes from Climate Change could easily explain that? Especially the changes in the ocean currents that will change the temperatures in local areas. They can easily cause lower temperatures in one area while temperatures overall still go up.

[@ae693]

It may be also explained by unusually low solar activity.

[@logitech4873]

Global warming is, as the name implies, a global climate phenomenon. Local cool weather is... a local weather phenomenon.

[@garyha2650]

3:48 "because water becomes slightly acidic as it picks up CO2" ... Generally good but that one contributes to a FALSE impression. Carbonic acid is a very weak acid, we have it in our bodies, the oceans are alkaline at pH 8.11. Carbonic acid can make that water slightly less alkaline but the notion that our oceans are now acid and becoming "more acidic" is terrifying and a common falsehood being perpetuated, our oceans are basic (alkaline). Look up ocean slowing, it means the upper warmer layer can't absorb as much CO2 and has been happening for 200 years. 2013: "The oceans as a whole have a large capacity for absorbing CO2, but ocean mixing is too slow to have spread this additional CO2 deep into the ocean. As a result, ocean waters deeper than 500 meters (about 1,600 feet) have a large but still unrealized absorption capacity, said Scripps geochemist Ralph Keeling" . Also I understand the ocean floor basalt is alkaline and also a factor due to the reduced mixing now.

[@chrishawly]

You've been through some changes too

[@stalka929]

Weird seeing you without a fresh haircut

[@GajanaNigade]

Calling it guano does not change the fact that it's batshit. Crazy...

[@Mekratrig]

What happened to Michael?

[@motherteresa8418]

Snow percer takes place at least a year after the day after tomorrow

[@abiyedakoru1992]

Calcium carbonate hmmmmm💎🐚🐚🐚🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@OhMeSoTrickyy]

So early that the climate changed

[@copacetic6440]

There was once a great flood end of story.

[@josefrey2436]

How can dry savannah turn into forests?

[@rickkwitkoski1976]

Ummm... Can YOU say,,,, Climate change?

[@Ian_sothejokeworks]

Time, and moisture. Like, it didn't happen over a weekend, dude! It happens over many tens of thousands of years.

[@KnightRaymund]

Changing weather patterns brought a lot more rain to the area.

[@loc4725]

@@Ian_sothejokeworks No it can happen quickly. Just look at the last few decades.

[@sohopedeco]

"Gypsum"? I think they prefer the word "Romanium".

[@Ian_sothejokeworks]

This took me a second, then killed me! I am dead.

[@Ian_sothejokeworks]

Also, heh, "rub a piece off".

[@Aeihd]

Did bats make us sick in the past?

[@evelyntaylor673]

You call my country name nice ee 😉🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲

[@SpacePog]

Brainy?

[@MrKULVIS]

this guy is really good but has to go through visine like crazy

[@SavageBunny1]

We are leaving the ice age.

[@PremierCCGuyMMXVI]

Martini is a wino That was 12,000 years ago. We should actually be heading back into a glacial period in 10,000 to 20,000 years but humans are now causing Earth to warm

[@paveldatsyuk7175]

SuperStormThunder debatable

[@rickkwitkoski1976]

@@paveldatsyuk7175 No... it isn't. It is deniable though...

[@AtypicalPaul]

Love this channel and to learn Opening music has a Bill Nye feel. Love that too lol

[@vanderj8]

Wow... this video feels so rushed! All pauses between sentences are cropped, and some sentences even overlap. Why? It's not like KZbin limits your uploads to 10 minutes.

[@SergeRustic]

This girl explained things very well.

[@stewardappiagyei6982]

Wow, that's bat-guano crazy!

[@TheInselaffen]

I love delicious Enviromints.

[@Judymontel]

"That's because nature is messy" - VALIDATION!! LOL...

[@motherteresa8418]

Whats stoping bactira from developing shields from Alchole. Like cacium shell or reenforcing their membranes. Or using molecules from other killed bactira to reenforcing their membranes

[@Dankman9]

Lots of things.

[@jasper3706]

I mean, humans would probably look cool with wings, but just because it would be a hypothetical advantage doesn't mean it's gonna happen.

[@motherteresa8418]

@@jasper3706 evolution isn't as random as Darwin wrote. But more about gene Expression. . As Jean Bathist lamark wrote. . Dominate genes. Often the paternal set. Older scishow video why video why do corgi mixes look like corgies . mRNAs that genes being used some times fall back to the main Genetic structure and Duplicate genes . Proof of Lamarkism.

[@jackpleb2360]

Nice earrings, Nancy.

[@garylee8132]

DOOMED, WERE ALL DOOMED, DOOMED I SAY!

[@argus4650]

So the planet will and might be in one of those heating and will then cool again in the far, far future.

[@levim6383]

That's what's been happening sense the beginning of time. Now they just type it up so the government can get more money and more power

[@loc4725]

@@levim6383 And when typing it up he shouldn't forget to mention the timescales involved, i.e. in the past the changes happened over many millennia if not longer whereas today they're happening over the span of several decades (and that rate is getting faster). Oh and when writing that don't forget that big business is much more preferable to accountable government, regardless of size.

[@ae693]

@@loc4725 Only if you believe in Mann made "hockey stick". The reality is probably very different. Also transitions between interglacial and glacial periods were faster than now. The current variability may still be mostly natural. Yes, CO2 plays a role in it, but nobody really know how big. Only climate alarmists are "sure" about it.

[@loc4725]

@@ae693 I'm old enough to remember the furore over the ozone hole, and the way that crisis played out is very similar to this. I remember the chemical companies hiring PR firms who in turn proceeded to attack the science by muddying the water. They took advantage of people's naivety and lack of understanding make out that there wasn't really a problem; that ozone thinning is a natural event (it is but...) and that it happens in cycles (it does but...). They hired scientists who worked in unrelated fields to wear white coats and go on TV to attack the science and in some cases even lie about what we know. They made the case that banning CFC's would be catastrophic for the economy and that it was all an anti-big business conspiracy by left-wing environmental groups. Even when satellite data showed that now famous ozone "hole" over the Antarctic they continued to spread misinformation and attack both the science and it's supporters. And that continued right up until ozone-friendly HFC's were created, at which point the objections to the science all magically disappeared. More recently there's been the anti-vaccine movement. There were lots of people, some of whom are (poorly regarded) scientists claiming that vaccines cause autism. Then Covid-19 happened and all of a sudden they've gone quiet. My point is that to me the climate change debate looks very similar to that of the ozone debate of the 80's. I see the same PR strategies being used against the science and I see the same anti-science mentality that the anti-vax'ers use right down to the repeated use of thoroughly debunked arguments and an almost complete lack of understanding / desire not to know. Even today there are people who think that CFC-induced ozone thinning is a scam, so if like them you're religious about this subject then there's probably nothing I can say to change your mind. Reality is always right and it will catch you out eventually. Otherwise be careful; to find the truth play both sides off against each other and remember there are firms out there that specialise in getting you to vote against your own interests.

[@ae693]

@@loc4725 I completely agree with you. The problem with climate science is that there is currently no way to quantify the effect of CO2 concentration to the global warming. If you calculate it analytically without feedbacks, you get much much smaller equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS) than the range asserted by IPCC. They argue with unknown positive feedbacks to justify their positions. However, even scientists don't really know how strong those feedbacks are. Furthermore, if these feedbacks were correct, the climate system would be so unstable, that it would oscillate between glacial and interglacial periods much more often (like any amplifier with feedback). Another problem I see with it is that current climate models are based on assumption, that CO2 is primary temperature driver. But they fail to reproduce the climate variability in the past. They can only reproduce the overall trend (almost without variability). There are also studies that tried to run these models with different set of assumptions (i.e. that the effect of CO2 is smaller than the effect of long term sun variability) and were much more successful in reproducing the past climate including decadal variability and trends. However, the IPCC ignores them completely, because they show that the ECS is much smaller and that the modern era warming was mostly due to sun long term variability and only 0.12 C was caused by CO2. And no, I don't "believe" that CFCs are not destroying ionosphere. And I would like to know how you came to such idea. Was it an attempt to justify your position?

[@dankstank2603]

Twitch

[@zhenzhu8248]

You've gotten "rounder"

[@user-mt8fl2cm7x]

And you just thought you HAVE TO comment on that? Well now we know how dumb you are.

[@PremierCCGuyMMXVI]

Learning about Earths climate is really good. It teaches us about how Earth has changed in the past and can show us about just how much Human caused Global Warming might be effecting the planet in different ways. Hopefully we can put together the climate story eventually and completely accurately see Earths climate. Until then we’re still learning but we definitely know enough to know Humans are having a negative impact on our climate.

[@stax6092]

Did you mean to say Learning instead of "Leaving"?

[@PremierCCGuyMMXVI]

Stax my apologize. Dam autocorrect lmao

[@stax6092]

@@PremierCCGuyMMXVI No problem, I got your back. :)

[@lucycarin]

We can curb our bad environmental habits, but we should be more concerned with a pending magnetic pole flip which will be with major storms and chaos..we have a sun coming for us as it begins to ramp up its new 11 yr cycle and with a weakened magnetic shield all ready we are needing that as news -not pointing tiny fingers at global warming, which would flip to a frozen world fast...very fast....

[@johngage5391]

@SuperStormThumder - Yes, and through basic economics we know how to rapidly reduce our climate pollution: citizensclimatelobby.org/basics-carbon-fee-dividend

[@leyla56781]

Last time I was this early climate change wasn’t a thing yet

[@marcusmees4625]

Covid-19 has given bat guano a bad name ;-)

[@thecodemachine]

Did somebody put on Quarantine weight?

[@88mph85]

yeah, everybody

[@user-mt8fl2cm7x]

How is that relevant or any of our business?

[@upcoming]

This mans fashion sense always seem to be 10 years behind

[@zeideerskine3462]

Scientist is not an occupation. Science is a selfcorrecting method of investigation that generally assumes the current explanation as being the best at present but probably wrong.

[@Li.Siyuan]

Interesting.

[@Sunny-Smiles1234]

E

[@markchip1]

Bats poop in the same places for thousands of years... I would never have guessed they lived that long!!

[@paveldatsyuk7175]

What’d I’d do to be s fly on the wall while thetecwriting these scripts . I feel bad for the presenters sometime haha

[@andrewflynn6883]

last

[@craigmichaelcurtice3013]

Actually you were first not the guy that said first

[@graysonwolf8041]

Hiii

[@roberthicks1612]

How about using real science to look at the past. At one point co2 was well over 3000 ppm and the earth was in a major ice age. IF co2 is the control knob alarmist claim, that would have been impossible.

[@WildwoodClaire1]

First of all, there are multiple "control knobs" and no one has claimed that CO2 alone determines climate. Solar output is another "control knob," and it was less during the Ordovician than at present. Past studies on the Ordovician period calculated CO2 levels at 10 million year intervals. Such coarse data sampling couldn't capture data for the Ordovician ice age, which lasted only half a million years. Recent studies determined that, during the late Ordovician, rock weathering was at high levels while volcanic activity, which adds CO2 to the atmosphere, dropped. This led to CO2 levels falling below 3000 parts per million which was low enough to initiate glaciation - the growing of ice sheets. See: Young, Seth A., et al., 2009, Geology, 37 (10): 951-954.

[@logitech4873]

If you had read up on climate science, you would have known that there isn't any singular "control knob".

[@derenbong]

Umm... The climate did fluctuate in the range of 3 degree Celsius throughout the middle ages..

[@istvansipos9940]

no. it did not. the average temperature of the entire planet sur did not. but let's entartain that thought for a sec anyway. did people enjoy those changes? or would it have been better for them to keep the climate stable?

[@ae693]

@@istvansipos9940 There are over 1200 studies from different regions that together show that MWP was indeed global. But alarmists dismiss it because it would not support their narrative that "current temperatures are unprecedented".

[@istvansipos9940]

@@ae693 :- ) "current temperatures are unprecedented" this is so flawed. luckily, no1 claims that. there were higher temperatures in Earth's history. there were bigger changes, too. the current pace of climate change is unprecedented.

[@derenbong]

To each its own, some people takes facts as their faith, some people takes science as their faith. Cheers,

[@ae693]

@@istvansipos9940 Yes, alarmists believe what you say. But not every scientist is alarmist. If you look at actual studies you would know that MWP was ~1K warmer than now. And that it was global phenomenon. But as an alarmist you must of course dismiss it.

[@thechannel237]

Cool

[@motherteresa8418]

I wonder if the corona virus was made in the joker's lab to make bis Enimey look like bigger plague

[@24emerald]

We don't occupy earth's best climate. The most habitable and productive climate was a while back. A warmer time.

[@craigmichaelcurtice3013]

Kool

[@billy3c3]

If the earth isn't flat then why don't I fall off?

[@jasper3706]

Horizontal gravity

[@ProfezorSnayp]

Because it's hollow.

[@billy3c3]

@@ProfezorSnayp it's flat and, hollow. You know kinda like those pancakes

[@chrishawly]

Damn, you a big boy like me now