Chimp_Logic wrote on Aug 5
th, 2015 at 7:11pm:
Ajax wrote on Aug 5
th, 2015 at 5:56pm:
Warming makes the oceans out gas more CO2 into the atmosphere so how can this make the oceans more acidic.
Cooling makes the oceans absorb more CO2 from the atmosphere and then we would have some acidification..!!!
What are the relative rates of absorption at different water temperatures?
You also need to examine the transport mechanisms (ie mass transfer within the oceans, and especially at the water/air interface)
I assume that you have looked into these mechanisms in detail Batman - there is ample literature available.
Chimp my dear friend you cannot have it both ways, either the oceans are warming and out gassing CO2 into into the atmosphere which would make acidification unlikely.
OR
The oceans are cooling and absorbing atmospheric CO2 from the atmosphere.
Which is it to be.................?????
Ever since the IPCC computer climate models have been proven wrong by comparing them to the empirical data, alarmists fuelled by international bankers have been clutching at straws.
The acidification of the oceans while the Earth is heating up may be feasible on the computer climate models of the IPCC but are certainly not visible in the real world.
The simple truth is the oligarchy wants to create a $2 trillion dollar carbon derivatives market where they can manipulate our money with booms and busts.
While taxing us all on the air we breath.
And you know what they say about computers sh!t in sh!t out.
Quote:New SPPI paper on Ocean Acidification Since the CO2 causes catastrophic global warming schtick hasn't worked out, many alarmists have now turned their focus onto another imaginary problem: CO2 causing "acidification" of the oceans. A new SPPI paper by Lord Monckton exposes the fallacy.
Key points:
•Doubling of atmospheric levels would only increase dissolved CO2 in the oceans by .48%
•There is no reliable evidence that ocean pH is falling
•Increased CO2 dissolution in the oceans increases calcification of shellfish and coral
•Corals evolved at a time when CO2 levels were 15 times higher than the present
•Laboratory experiments on sealife in which hydrochloric acid is added to the water (not CO2) and without the natural buffers present in the ocean is meaningless to determine effects of increased CO2 levels on sealife.
Other recommended resources on "Ocean Acidification":
Read more on this subject here
http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.com.au/2010/05/new-sppi-paper-on-ocean-acidificati...