
The captions and most comments below come from Mike van Biezen in his recent essay published at the Daily Wire (here). To illustrate his points, I added images collected from various internet addresses. Michael van Biezen teaches physics and earth sciences at Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles, and his many lectures are available on Youtube at his website (here).
Temperature records from around the world do not support the assumption that today’s temperatures are unusual.
Satellite temperature data do not support the assumption that temperatures are rising rapidly.

The world experienced a significant cooling trend between 1940 and 1980. CO2 levels do not correlate consistently with temperatures.

Urban heat island effect skews the temperature data of a significant number of weather stations.
There is a natural inverse relationship between global temperatures and atmospheric CO2 levels.
Higher temperatures increase atmospheric CO2 levels and lower temperatures decrease atmospheric CO2 levels, not the other way around.
The CO2 cannot, from a scientific perspective, be the cause of significant global temperature changes
The H2O molecule which is much more prevalent in the Earth’s atmosphere, and which is a bend molecule, has many more vibrational modes, and absorbs many more frequencies emitted by the Earth, including to some extent the radiation absorbed by CO2. It turns out that between water vapor and CO2, nearly all of the radiation that can be absorbed by CO2 is already being absorbed.
Many periods during our recent history show that a warmer climate was prevalent long before the industrial revolution.

Glaciers have been melting for more than 150 years.

“Data adjustment” is used to continue the perception of global warming.

The Moral of The Climate Story:
Global warming alarm is not supported by temperature data.




Excellent summary, thanks.
And best wishes for a very Happy New Year!
LikeLike
Always good to hear from you and to see your comments elsewhere as well. Best wishes for a calm and cool 2018.
LikeLike