How Planet Earth Regulates Co2

Global Warming refers specifically to the Earth's rising surface temperature, mainly from human-caused greenhouse gas emissions, while Climate Change is the broader term for all long-term shifts in climate.

The "Hole in the Ozone layer - UV Exposure" has always been there and it fluctuates, so it was proven to be nonsense and it was never heard of again, "Global Warming" will go the same way !!, The Earth regulates it's self, including gasses in the atmosphere, and hence global temperature through LIFE on Earth using "The Gaia Hypothesis" proposed by scientist James Lovelock in the 1960s. It's the theory that says, planet Earth functions as a self-regulating system or "superorganism"

For now, we are only going to deal with Co2 which is responsible for about 80% of Global Warming. In 1985 there was 0.035% of Co2 in the atmosphere, and now in 2025 there is 0.043% = 0.008 or 8\1000's of 1 percent difference, proving that it being so tiny and negligible that it could be false data. Even the 2 figures (0.035% - 0.043%) may be inaccurate because atmospheric Co2 levels are higher in winter and lower in summer (See VIDEO 2 below), so the Co2 content varies. But as what has always happened countless times before up to three billion years ago, the "Gaia hypothesis" regulation will always work on stabilizing the Co2 levels. So Co2 levels have been fluctuating more wildly here and there for over 3 Billion years, and throughout all that time, life on Earth has survived. haha, at 6am this morning it was -8 centigrade, Bloody Global Warming, , NOT !!

1) Plant photosynthesis: Plants take in Co2 to build ALL of their physical structure, effectively storing carbon in their leaves, stems, roots, and soil.

2) Micro organisms like the Coccolithophore phytoplankton: "In effect they take Co2 from the atmosphere" and lock it away by making a Calcium Carbonate shell called a coccosphere that is about one 200ths of a millimetre across, and they are part of a group of about 200 species. Rain removes Co2 from the atmosphere producing H2Co3 that ends up in the oceans, to be used by Coccolithophore. But most of the dissolved Co2 remains as dissolved gas molecules (Free Co2) and does not immediately form carbonic acid

3) Oceanic Absorption (Solubility Pump): Co2 from the atmosphere dissolves directly into the surface water of oceans. Colder, denser water then sinks, transporting the dissolved Co2 to the deep ocean under immense pressure where it is stored for hundreds of years.