What evidence proves that the Earth isn't warming up?

Answer 1

To accurately gain information upon whether the globe truly is warming up, one must check many sources of data from a variety of sources. CO2 levels over the years can be recorded from drilling into ice, tree rings can tell us a bit about temperature over the years, the sources are quite numerous and all seem to suggest that there is a continued warming of the planet.

If one example is requested, I would note the continued loss of ice at the poles. This loss of habitat and disturbance of sea currents (most notably the Gulf Stream) could spell disaster on many fronts and is one of many indications of global warming/climate change.

There can be no better evidence than the temperature records themselves. The year 2010 had the warmest global average temperature on record, fractionally warmer than 2005 and 1998, but as the difference is slight, the three years are regarded as the equal hottest. The past decade was the warmest since instrumental measurement began in 1850, and the ten warmest years since 1850 have now all occurred since 1998.
we have proof because as the years go on it gets hotter and hotter.

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Go to Discovery.com and look up global warming or videos from scientists and photographers showing the ice melting by taking pictures each day over years. View all of them. You will have your answer and proof. -RJ.

Answer 2

The overwhelming majority of scientific evidence, including temperature records, satellite data, and observations of shrinking ice sheets and glaciers, supports the fact that Earth is warming. Numerous studies have also shown that human activities, especially the burning of fossil fuels, are the primary driver of this warming trend.

Answer 3

Parts of the earth are warming; other parts are not. The Antarctic ice pack, for example, is still expanding and getting thicker.