Australia's largest stock trading and investment forum Australia's #1 stock forum

I have re-read this, but i suppose my question still stands....

First 72 Last

Share
Profile

Follow
Nefrite

172 Posts.

4

24/03/24

15:27

Post #: 73032564
Share

Originally posted by kingy: ↑

Here

Back in the times when 25-meter-long ocean dinosaurs swam the seas and the T-Rex and Triceratops roamed the ground we walk today, Earth was a hot place to live. Very hot. During this Mesozoic Era — from about 250 to 66 million years ago — the concentrations of CO2 in the atmosphere were around 16 times higher than now, creating a "greenhouse climate” with temperatures on average six to nine degrees warmer than today. Scientists assume that methane from dinosaurs burping and farting — similar to cows today — contributed to global warming at the time. But the main reason was that the supercontinent of Pangaea was slowly starting to drift and break apart. Not only did this ultimately lead to the creation of the continents as we know them today, but it also led to a changing climate.

Expand

I have re-read this, but i suppose my question still stands. Also the last comment at the end, has me a little confused, are you saying that climate change started around the time of the continents creation? with nothing prior to that?
6 Upvote

Reply

There are more pages in this discussion • 71 more messages in this thread...

First 72 Last