
Posted in reply to the post by ubaru:
Yes climate change is happening, but no it's not caused by humans. IT'S.....drum roll......

INTERPLANETARY!!

And here's some data in the same vein as that in the video, about increased under sea volcanic activity causing ocean warming and acidification.
https://www.iceagenow.com/Ocean_Warming.htm
I think I'll go outside right now and compost my guilt for being a human being on the planet. Whew!!
Liz
p.s. Permaculture inspires me and my car gets 35/55 mpg, just in case you were wondering where I'm coming from. Conservation is good. Conservation used to strip us of our property rights, our civil liberties, and our cash is bad.
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This link is utter nonsense. Earth scientists have spent a great deal of effort to quantify the annual volumes of magma and gasses erupted from volcanoes. It's not even close to the mass of anthropogenic CO2 by a HUGE factor. The following article lays it out very nicely (the full article is behind a pay wall - if anyone wants it I'll email it to you)
EOS, TRANSACTIONS AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION, VOL. 92, NO. 24, P. 201, 2011
doi:10.1029/2011EO240001Volcanic versus anthropogenic carbon dioxideTerry GerlachCascades Volcano Observatory, U.S. Geological Survey, Vancouver, Wash, USA
Abstract
Which emits more carbon dioxide (CO2): Earth's volcanoes or human activities? Research findings indicate unequivocally that the answer to this frequently asked question is human activities. However, most people, including some Earth scientists working in fields outside volcanology, are surprised by this answer. The climate change debate has revived and reinforced the belief, widespread among climate skeptics, that volcanoes emit more CO2 than human activities [Gerlach, 2010; Plimer,2009]. In fact, present-day volcanoes emit relatively modest amounts of CO2, about as much annually as states like Florida, Michigan, and Ohio.
Published 14 June 2011.Keywords: volcanic CO2; anthropogenic CO2.Index Terms: 1036 Geochemistry: Magma chamber processes (3618); 1032 Geochemistry: Mid-oceanic ridge processes (3614, 8416); 1031 Geochemistry: Subduction zone processes (3060, 3613, 8170, 8413); 1033 Geochemistry: Intra-plate processes (3615, 8415); 1030 Geochemistry: Geochemical cycles (0330).
Print VersionCitation: Gerlach, T. (2011), Volcanic versus anthropogenic carbon dioxide, Eos Trans. AGU, 92(24), doi:10.1029/2011EO240001.
clip:
Volcanic and Anthropogenic CO2 Emission Rates
Volcanic emissions include CO2 from erupting magma and from degassing of unerupted magma beneath volcanoes. Over time, they are a major source for restoring CO2 lost from the atmosphere and oceans by silicate weathering, carbonate deposition, and organic carbon burial [Ber- ner, 2004]. Global estimates of the annual present-day CO2 output of the Earth’s degassing subaerial and submarine volcanoes range from 0.13 to 0.44 billion metric tons (gigatons) per year [Gerlach, 1991; Allard, 1992; Varekamp et al., 1992; Sano and Williams, 1996; Marty and Tolstikhin, 1998]; the preferred global estimates of the authors of these studies range from 0.15 to 0.26 giga- ton per year. Other aggregated volcanic CO2 emission rate estimates—published in 18 studies since 1979 as subaerial, arc, and mid-oceanic ridge estimates—are consistent with the global estimates. For more information, see the background, table, and references in the online supplement to this Eos issue (https://www.agu.org/eos_elec/).
Anthropogenic CO2 emissions—responsible for a projected 35 gigatons of CO2 in 2010 [Friedlingstein et al., 2010]— clearly dwarf all estimates of the annual present-day global volcanic CO2 emission rate. Indeed, volcanoes emit significantly less CO2 than land use changes (3.4 gigatons per year), light-duty vehicles (3.0 gigatons per year, mainly cars and pickup trucks), or cement production (1.4 gigatons per year). Instead, volcanic CO2 emissions are comparable in the human realm to the global CO2 emissions from flaring of waste gases (0.20 gigaton per year) or to the CO emissions of about 2 dozen full-capacity 1000-megawatt coal-fired power stations (0.22 gigaton per year), the latter of which constitute about 2% of the world’s coal-fired electricity-generating capacity. More meaningful, perhaps, are the comparable annual CO2 emissions of nations such as Pakistan (0.18 gigaton), Kazakhstan (0.25 gigaton), Poland (0.31 gigaton), and South Africa (0.44 gigaton). (CO2 emissions data are for 2008 [International Energy Agency, 2009a, 2009b]; see also https://cdiac.ornl.gov/trends/ emis/meth_reg.html, https://www.epa.gov/ cleanenergy/energy-and-you/affect/coal .html, and https://lgmacweb.env.uea.ac.uk/ lequere/co2/carbon_budget.htm.)