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doesn’t matter how many planes there are- our contribution of CO2 to the atmosphere amounts to just 0.00136% of the atmosphere- man is in no way shape or form causing climate change- 0.00136% of the atmosphere is nowhere near enough CO2 to cause a massive thick layer of CO2 to trap heat- there is no thick layer of CO2- there are only isolated small areas of CO2- and the vast majority of the atmosphere is free of CO2- - we could increase our levels of CO2 100 times and still there would be nowhere near enough CO2 to create a thick blanket5 of CO2- We are never even going to increase our CO2 100 times-

It’s not the CO2. It’s the fact that we HEAT the air.

Every combustion engine, every jet engine, every heating/cooling system on every house and building produce HEAT. Cities are known ‘heat islands’. WE DO ARTIFICIALLY HEAT our local environment.

However, it takes time and much energy to produce that heat.

We might raise the ambient temp. of a city by a few degrees over 24 hours. A cloud can drop the ambient temp. by 10-20 degrees in seconds.

I would compare what we do (anthropomorphic warming) to the entire ‘globe’ as what our computers do to our homes. Sure, they kick out extra heat and raise the temp. right around the computer. But you can’t heat your house with it, and if you open a door to the outside (assuming it is fairly cool out), it won’t mitigate the loss of heat.

What these Global Change alarmists should be doing is Thanking God for giving us humans the intelligence to build things that produce heat. Can you imagine how cold everywhere would be if we didn’t use things that generated extra heat ?

P.S. Most of the real ‘climate change’ is caused partially by humans because they change the ‘environment’. The city I live in experienced climate change (as do most cities) because of the heat island effect. Many times storms headed toward the city will either rise above or go around the city. Also , part of the two states I lived in used to be a dust bowl. Now it is not. Nobody complained about that ‘climate change’.

Sometimes the change is for the better, sometimes it is not. Globally, these things tend to balance out.