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NO, humans are not responsible for global climate change.

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Many scientists disagree that human activity is primarily responsible for global climate change.

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Many scientists disagree that human activity is primarily responsible for global climate change.

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A report found more than 1,000 scientists who disagreed that humans are primarily responsible for global climate change. [55] The claim that 97% of scientists agree on the cause of global warming is inaccurate. The research on 11,944 studies actually found that only 3,974 even expressed a view on the issue. Of those, just 64 (1.6%) said humans are the main cause

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Rising levels of atmospheric CO2 do not necessarily cause global warming.

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Rising levels of atmospheric CO2 do not necessarily cause global warming.

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Earth’s climate record shows that warming has preceded, not followed, a rise in CO2. According to a study published in Science, measurements of ice core samples showed that over the last four climatic cycles (past 240,000 years), periods of natural global warming preceded global increases in CO2.

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CO2 is so saturated in earth’s atmosphere that more CO2, manmade or natural, will have little impact on the climate.

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CO2 is so saturated in earth’s atmosphere that more CO2, manmade or natural, will have little impact on the climate.

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As CO2 levels in the atmosphere rise, the amount of additional warming caused by the increased concentration becomes less and less pronounced. [65] According to Senate testimony by William Happer, PhD, Professor of Physics at Princeton University, “[a]additional increments of CO2 will cause relatively less direct warming because we already have so much CO2 in the atmosphere that it has blocked most of the infrared radiation that it can.

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The specific type of CO2 that is increasing in earth’s atmosphere can be directly connected to human activity.

We can tell that CO2 produced by humans burning fossil fuels such as oil and coal [18] is different than naturally occurring CO2 by looking at the specific isotopic ratio.

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CO2 is so saturated in earth’s atmosphere that more CO2, manmade or natural, will have little impact on the climate.

As CO2 levels in the atmosphere rise, the amount of additional warming caused by the increased concentration becomes less and less pronounced. [65] According to Senate testimony by William Happer, PhD, Professor of Physics at Princeton University, “[a]additional increments of CO2 will cause relatively less direct warming because we already have so much CO2 in the atmosphere that it has blocked most of the infrared radiation that it can.

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Overwhelming scientific consensus finds human activity primarily responsible for climate change.

According to many peer-reviewed studies, over 97% of climate scientists agree that human activity is extremely likely to be the cause of global climate change.

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Many scientists disagree that human activity is primarily responsible for global climate change.

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Earth’s climate has always warmed and cooled, and the 20th century rise in global temperature is within the bounds of natural temperature fluctuations over the past 3,000 years.

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The rise in atmospheric CO2 over the last century was clearly caused by human activity, as it occurred at a rate much faster than natural climate changes could produce.

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Global warming and cooling are primarily caused by fluctuations in the sun’s heat (solar forcing), not by human activity.

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The specific type of CO2 that is increasing in earth’s atmosphere can be directly connected to human activity.

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CO2 is so saturated in earth’s atmosphere that more CO2, manmade or natural, will have little impact on the climate.

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Natural changes in the sun’s activity cannot explain 20th century global warming.

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Global warming and cooling are primarily caused by fluctuations in the sun’s heat (solar forcing), not by human activity.