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would this be expected to have a (temporary) detectable impact on atmospheric carbon concentration (ie ppm)?
by marstall 6y ago
would this be expected to have a (temporary) detectable impact on atmospheric carbon concentration (ie ppm)?
- FooHentai 6y agoYes, in a slight slowing of the rate at which it is increasing. Hard to attribute with confidence since it's a global figure based on pooled local measurements, but so long as you agree that human-caused release of co2 contributes to increasing atmospheric co2 levels, the reduction is a safe assumption. The depressing part is the reduction needs to be 10x greater, and permanent, and global, for atmospheric co2 to halt it's increase and start dropping.
- exporectomy 6y agoCertainly not an obvious impact, at least not yet, according to this graph: https://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends/ https://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends/