That's not an answer.Quite. There are at least 60 theories related to the 'pause'.
That's not an answer.Quite. There are at least 60 theories related to the 'pause'.
Just because it's a highly complex long-term system, that doesn't mean we can't be sure that one particular element isn't having a short-term effect we can measure.
It smacks of ignorance and non-committal bet hedging to me to suggest otherwise. Better to act now and make sure, than wait and make a huge mistake that will cost future generations.
Renewable energy sources need to come in to the fore for the good of the planet anyway. Any excuse to get the world to invest in it is a good one.
That's not an answer.
Australia could power the entire country right now through solar and wind if they invested in the extra infrastructure to enable it. So could somewhere much smaller like the UK I'd imagine.
You can bang on about efficiency all you like but that comes with more investment in the technology as a natural course of development.
You're making points by not answering questions?
Germany has done just that in less than a decade.
You know my position on the evidence that there is poor correlation with carbon dioxide emissions and temperature by all datasets.
Then your position is wrong.
Source data:
Temperatures: http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v3/GLB.Ts+dSST.txt
CO2: http://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-32625429
CO2 levels reach a point not seen for two million years....
Only if you ignore the 90+% of heating that goes into the oceans.