And now for the regular segment of these threads, I'm going to call 'What Doc's not telling you."
There are tons of climate models. The ones predicting catastrophe are not the one he just dragged out predicting 2 degrees warming per doubling of CO2.
At the time of the height of the Al Gorian climate scare, which allowed all these hysterical political over-reactions, they were predicting as high as 9 degrees per doubling and some were telling us we were to expect the mass flooding of coasts, the end of snow in Britain, and no summer ice in the Arctic by now.
Doc's article on the particular climate model he finds amazingly accurate ends like this?
$1:
If the entire Greenland ice sheet melts, the sea level will rise by approximately 8 meters (26 feet), submerging huge amounts of coastal and low-lying areas around the world, including the majority of the state of Florida.
Okay, well if we're using the model he's bragging about in his post that's not going to happen. Not for over a thousand years at that rate anyway.
As to Oceans. There is a slight change. You could say slightly less alkaline or if you wanted to be hysterical you could say more acidic. It depends on what you want to sell.
But corals, bivalves and other sea life have survived and even thrived in much warmer oceans under atmospheres of much higher CO2 content.
And there's another sneaky little insinuation when Doc sneaks in "rate of change."
The insinuation is that because one of a multitude of climate models was able to predict the change over a 50 year period, or so, it means we actually have accurate, reliable estimates over the geologic history of earth telling us there's something about the rate of change in today's climate that's never happened before.
There is no hard science reason to believe that.