Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill8
But the suns heat energy falling on the planet isn't changing. We measure that, and take it into account in the models. We have been measuring solar output since the 1800s, as I understand it, and our measurements over the last century are well known, commonly available, and absolutely clear - the sun's output has not increased, the amount of insolation falling on the earth has not increased. The sun has been consistent, it is not changing, and the orbit of the earth is not changing in any unusual or rapid way.
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FYI, the other planets (with no humans) are also warming, though not as fast as the earth. Unless mars has martians burning fossil fuels, the sun IS cycling and changing. That accounts for about half of the change measured on earth.
The mars data was measured and compiled by astronomers looking to learn about mars. The earth data was measured and compiled by people paid to "prove" that global warming is an emergency. One would expect their results would be biased toward what their sponsors want. If the measurements were objective, there might be a small difference between earth and mars, or there might be no difference.
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