I say BS for Co2

Originally posted by jopo ↑

Wrong Tristanc, Been there done that.

Let's start at the end first.

None of what you say addresses the fact that Daily Co2 data is not available yet every other conceivable piece of physical measurements are. One would think that with the OBSESSION of Co2 that we would have 1000s of monitors reporting daily. And they do, Just we dont get access to that data.

I Checked out volcanos and what effect it has on the NASA app. Even the most recent ones around the Aleutian islands dont show this level of detail.

Your reference to the Klyuchevskoy volcano actually happened 10 days AFTER the carbon monoxide anomaly I put up. So sorry that is not it either. Your smugness was noted.

Unless of course these carbon plumes are a precursor. And I could quite easily accept that. However there have been many other eruptions that do not show similar to above.

This still does not address the massive amounts of CO being expelled from the oceans and land in sudden events.

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Sigh. Do I have to do everything for you?

1 Oct 2013:

Gorely (Southern Kamchatka): KVERT has no seismic data due to technical problems. The volcano continues to produce strong degassing, but has not erupted.

Klyuchevskoy (Kamchatka): Activity remains strong. A small explosion this morning produced an ash plume rising about 700 m above the summit and drifting 50 km to the east. The lava flow remains active and can be seen on webcam images at night.

Kizimen (Kamchatka): Activity (extrusion of lava at the summit) continues, but has decreased recently, as incandescent rockfalls have become more rare. Seismic activity remains "moderate" (KVERT) and strong degassing can be seen. About a week ago, the prominent spine at the summit dome collapsed.

Karymsky (Kamchatka): KVERT reported an explosion that produced an ash plume rising to 5-6,000 ft (1.5-1.7 km) altitude and drifted 30 km ESE. Seismic activity is moderate and a thermal hot spot at the summit is visible on satellite data.

Shiveluch (Kamchatka): Activity continues at moderate levels with little changes. The viscous lava dome remains active and produces occasional small ash explosions and avalanches.

Tolbachik (Kamchatka): No seismic or surface eruptive activity has been recorded recently. The eruption can probably by now be regarded to be over, but KVERT maintains Aviation Color Code yellow.

Bezymianny (Central Kamchatka Depression): The strong seismic activity of nearby Klyuchevskoy volcano obscured the seismicity of Bezymianny, which likely remains active with slow extrusion of its lava dome. Video data showed a moderate gas-steam activity of the volcano (KVERT).

24 September 2013:

Klyuchevskoy (Kamchatka): Strombolian activity, strong degassing, and the effusion of a lava flow on the upper flank continue. The following video shows this activity over the past day:

Large volcanic eruptions with strong degassing in a location that happens to be directly under the path of the jet stream. Seemed obvious the moment I saw the video that this would be the explanation.

Not touching the rest. Just same old, same old conspiracy thinking.