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From Wikipedia: The climate of the Jurassic was generally warmer than that of present, by around 5 °C to 10 °C, with atmospheric carbon dioxide likely four tim
by Koshkin 5y ago
From Wikipedia:
The climate of the Jurassic was generally warmer than that of present, by around 5 °C to 10 °C, with atmospheric carbon dioxide likely four times higher. Forests likely grew near the poles...
- JoeAltmaier 5y ago...and mammals were all 3" or smaller. Not a world we'd want to live in.
- anyfoo 5y agoThat's great for whatever ecosystem succeeds us, not so great for us, our children, and their children.
- bjoli 5y agoNow go read about the Triassic-jurassic extinction event, because the process of reaching those 5-10 degrees is the scary part.
- CyanBird 5y agoYep, yep Wherever happens the planet will continue, same can't be said for modern human civilization on said new climatic landscape, wheat, corn, and other plants staple foods just didn't exist back then and heck knows if we'd be able to keep cultivating them with such different weather patterns and co2 amounts I believe tho, that rsther than you quoting the jurassic, you ought quote the Permian triassic event, that's certainly more apt for how abrupt current atmospheric changes are