on 28-12-2013 08:32 AM
It really is very simple. There is CO2 in the atmosphere but the amount is normally static; there is an equilibrium. But since the start of industrial revolution it has been steadily increasing. Why does as little as few percent make difference?
Imagine you have a large tub almost full of water. There is a tap running 100 litres per day into it, and on the bottom is a drain that takes away 100litres. Therefore the level stays the same. If you increase the water coming in by only 1%, it will add 101 litre per day, if the output stays the same, the water will slowly start rising, and one day it will overflow.
on 28-12-2013 09:37 PM
on 28-12-2013 09:44 PM
Team??? I don't haveor need a team. I fly strictly solo 🙂
Besides who would tolerate me ???