Show Notes
Dr. Frits Byron Soepyan joins Angela Wheeler and examines the long-term history of atmospheric CO₂ and Earth’s temperature. He explains why modern CO₂ levels are low compared with much of geological history and discusses CO₂’s role in plant growth and global greening. He also explores historical temperature records, including the Little Ice Age, and argues that temperature changes cannot be explained by CO₂ alone.
More from Climate Debrief
Part 3: Rob Louw joins Angela Wheeler on Climate Debrief to explore the science of photosynthesis and the essential role carbon dioxide plays in plant life. He examines how atmospheric CO₂ has changed throughout Earth’s geological history and how plants adapted to lower concentrations over time.
Part 2: Rob Louw joins Angela Wheeler on Climate Debrief to explore the science of photosynthesis and the essential role carbon dioxide plays in plant life. He examines how atmospheric CO₂ has changed throughout Earth’s geological history and how plants adapted to lower concentrations over time.
Part 1: Rob Louw joins Angela Wheeler on Climate Debrief to explore the science of photosynthesis and the essential role carbon dioxide plays in plant life. He examines how atmospheric CO₂ has changed throughout Earth’s geological history and how plants adapted to lower concentrations over time.
Vijay Jayaraj joins Angela Wheeler on Climate Debrief to examine the history of the modern environmental movement and the rise of today’s climate crisis narrative. Drawing on historical and environmental data, he challenges claims about worsening extreme weather, wildfires, droughts, and heat while highlighting improvements in human life expectancy, agriculture, and global greening. Jayraj argues that CO₂ has benefited plant growth and that humanity has become increasingly capable of adapting to environmental challenges. His central message is simple: look beyond the narrative, examine the data, and ask what the evidence actually shows.
Vijay Jayaraj joins Angela Wheeler on Climate Debrief to examine the history of the modern environmental movement and the rise of today’s climate crisis narrative. Drawing on historical and environmental data, he challenges claims about worsening extreme weather, wildfires, droughts, and heat while highlighting improvements in human life expectancy, agriculture, and global greening. Jayraj argues that CO₂ has benefited plant growth and that humanity has become increasingly capable of adapting to environmental challenges. His central message is simple: look beyond the narrative, examine the data, and ask what the evidence actually shows.