Sandvol
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Now, its being measured everywhere all over the world. Pre-1970 it wasn't, was it?
That's what I was trying to get at in saying maybe that's possible. But it just seems late to get temperature measurements, even in more remote locations.
But there are other means of estimating temperatures via proxies. Of course, proxies aren't as good as the real thing.
A correlation
"a mutual relationship or connection between two or more things."
I'm sorry for using other words that mean the same thing. Lol your stubbornness is pathetic
So that's why I question your past 70 years comment. I don't think the data is accurate or reliable enough to make a correlation. Maybe in Chicago.
So what? CO2 emission and Global temperatures have increased. I never said there was definitive proof, I was just saying that there is a correlation.
He could literally plot the two in excel and give you a correlation between the two. Is that what you want?
I've said as much I'm this thread and I think Persian even said it. Correlation isn't causation.
Modeling is a tool for addressing causation.
CO2 measurement.
My man. A correlation is when two variables have a similar trend. As co2 emission has increased, global temperatures has increased as well. I then began to say corration does not prove causation in its basic form, but when attributing prior knowledge to the variables interaction with one another, it becomes easier for scientist to make an argument for causation.
Oh. Well, CO2 has been measured on Mauna Loa since 1958. You don't really need a lot of CO2 measurement stations because CO2 mixes fairly quickly in the atmosphere - particularly within each hemisphere (N and S).
I'm not sure if there were other stations before that it if proxy data is used. I'd have to look it up.
I think the Mona Loa station would be a pretty representative place. How accurate and reliable were their instruments and sampling methods in 1958 compared to today?
