@Leon Said
LMAO, your misunderstanding of the scientific process is starting to show.
None of this would contradict the conclusions climate scientists have from their data and charts.
Again, I state, NONE of this would contradict the conclusions climate scientists have from their data and charts.
Yes, water vapor is in the air.
Yes, there is lots of water vapor in the air.
Yes, there is a lot more water vapor than there is CO2.
Yes, water vapor is a greenhouse gas.
Yes, CO2 is a greenhouse gas too.
Yes, water vapor has remained at relatively constant levels during the industrial revolution.
Yes, we humans have been adding CO2 to the air during the industrial revolution.
Yes, temperatures have risen during the industrial revolution.
So, what can we conclude from this?
Try real hard, PT. I even broke it down for you, step by step here.
@El_Tino Said
So, you do know what happens when it gets warmer around water right? Like, if there's more CO2 so the air gets hotter? Yeah, the water heats up and evaporates and you have more water vapor in the air.
Nothing you have said contradicts global warming theories, at all, except your unsupported assertion that the amount of CO2 is "insignificant".
What is your basis for this assertion?
@jonnythan Said
There is zero doubt that we are significantly increasing the amount of carbon in the atmosphere. Absolutely zero doubt. That is literally undeniable. We have a good understanding of the carbon sinks on our planet, and we are pumping billions and billions of tons of CO2 directly into our atmosphere.
You can argue that the planet isn't warming, you can argue that we aren't the cause. But you
cannot say that we are not increasing atmospheric CO2, because we absolutely 100% are.