To understand where climate change is heading, we have to look at the planet’s distant past and appreciate the disturbing uniqueness of our situation, says Bill McGuire
I would argue, there were asteroid impacts that did it a little more quickly.
Humans need to try harder to self KT line itself to that level. At this point we will only be a slight discolouration layer with sightly higher metallicity a few million years from now.
…there were asteroid impacts that did it a little more quickly.
They mention that in the article:
Perhaps barring the immediate aftermath of the dinosaur-obliterating asteroid impact 66 million years ago, atmospheric carbon dioxide levels have never risen as quickly as they have in the last couple of centuries.
I would argue, there were asteroid impacts that did it a little more quickly.
Humans need to try harder to self KT line itself to that level. At this point we will only be a slight discolouration layer with sightly higher metallicity a few million years from now.
They mention that in the article:
Shh, don’t let a little thing like factual details get in the way of of my clumsy attempt at satire.
😂