3 ms·
From the article: "Drawing on a huge database of climate-recording objects from all over the world—including tree rings, cave formations, and ancient pollen tr
by GlenTheMachine 7y ago
From the article:
"Drawing on a huge database of climate-recording objects from all over the world—including tree rings, cave formations, and ancient pollen trapped in lake mud—the study concludes that 98 percent of Earth’s surface experienced its hottest period of the past 2,000 years within living memory. That uniform heat spike “is unprecedented over the Common Era,” it says."
In other words, we have used a variety of scientific techniques to fill in the global climate data record.
- kylek 7y agoYah. Let's just dismiss the fact that 2000 years isn't even a blink in earth's (neigh, human) history. Let's get scared. NEWS FLASH- the universe is constantly changing and always has been
- adrianN 7y agoLooking further in the past doesn't really help. It's been a really long time since we had CO2 concentrations this high.