https://wattsupwiththat.com/2010/06/09/a-study-the-temperature-rise-has-caused-the-co2-increase-not-the-other-way-around/

not sure how concrete this is

it's a two way thing

increase in temperature causes permafrost to melt and the organic matter within to decompose, releasing CO2 into the atmosphere

but CO2 is also a greenhouse gas so CO2 increases can increase global temperature

they don't increase it directly, and that's a very important point to make

the increase in CO2 and subsequent temperature increase causes an increase in water vapour, which is a much stronger greenhouse gas

of course, this doesn't mean all the predictions are correct

just that a slamm change in CO2 can be amplified by water

_ _
and if you look back at the temperature record, you find that there are times where each case is true

sometimes temperature precedes CO2, others CO2 precedes temperature

because CO2 isn't the only factor in the universe

there's also the increase in amount of plants due to co2

ye but plants don't affect global warming

they have little net input or output of CO2

they do affect local climate though

in a roundabout way

also stupid question

how does sea level rise if the ice sitting on the water melts

the north pole has no landmass

it's a floating ice sheet

it's less dense than the water so volume doesn't matter in the same way

and it already displaces the amount of water it contains more or less

https://youtu.be/uuW0a8rtX1w

Here's a great debate on Guns and their effects in the US

well

you see, mach

More Guns = Less Crime

you fucking moron

there's a tiny little sliver of land

CALLED GREENLAND

which is close enough that it has glaciers and shit on it

then there's also antarctica

which is mostly land

yeah but antarctic isn't melting much

it's actually growing iirc

the thing with greenland is it will be sudden

https://insideclimatenews.org/news/31052016/why-antarctica-sea-ice-level-growing-while-arctic-glaciers-melts-climate-change-global-warming

there are colossal meltwater lakes that would go all at once

they would also potentially disrupt the ocean's currents but that's another story

just did the math