Global warming 'irreversible' for next 1000 years: study

WASHINGTON (AFP) - Climate change is "largely irreversible" for the next 1,000 years even if carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions could be abruptly halted, according to a new study led by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The study's authors said there was "no going back" after the report showed that changes in surface temperature, rainfall and sea level are "largely irreversible for more than 1,000 years after CO2 emissions are completely stopped". NOAA senior scientist Susan Solomon said the study, published in this week's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences journal, showed that current human choices on carbon dioxide emissions are set to "irreversibly change the planet."

NOTE! That this article only mentions that the accumulation of (CO2's) greenhouse gases over 1,000 years is irreversible and will not stop global warming. As I have stated in my book on numerous occasions, the reason for global warming is not CO2 emissions but space launches that are now averaging every 2.7 days from the world's 46 Space Agencies. These frequent launchings have opened the ozone hole to a current 16.2 million square miles. This large hole enables large solar flares and winds to enter without any resistance and play havoc on the world's jet stream. This is what causes cold fronts to encounter warm fronts and develop into climatic weather disasters being experienced throughout the world. Reduce/Stop the launches for a period of one year and watch the ozone hole close and global warming can be slowed down considerably.