Cult Of Climastrology Now Discussing “Indirect Interactions”

It’s always some new and authoritarian thing the cult is coming up with

The Climate Change Culprits Not Addressed by Global Policy

Record-high global temperatures aren’t driven only by well-known greenhouse gas culprits.

These other emissions, unlike carbon dioxide, don’t have a direct warming effect on their own. Instead, they trigger reactions in the atmosphere that create more greenhouse gases or make the gases stick around longer.

A new paper published Thursday in the journal Science suggests that 15 percent of human-driven global warming has come from these indirect interactions. None of these pollutants appear on the international climate treaty list that forms the basis for nations’ pledges to cut back—and the authors say it’s time for that to change.

“We’re emitting things into the atmosphere that don’t directly warm the planet, but they increase the amount of the greenhouse gases that do directly warm the planet,” said the paper’s lead author, Ilissa Ocko, a former climate advisor for the U.S. Department of State. She’s now senior climate scientist at Spark Climate Solutions, a nonprofit that aims to identify and mitigate sources of unmanaged climate risk.

Sounds like culty BS to me

Carbon monoxide and non-methane volatile organic compounds are the major players named in the paper, indirectly accounting for most of that 15 percent of warming. Black carbon, commonly known as soot, also contributes.

It’s another method to come after Other People driving fossil fueled vehicles

“The political climate in many countries is not for adopting even stronger climate rules,” added Michael Gerrard, founder of Columbia University’s Sabin Center for Climate Change Law. It’s enough of a struggle to meet current emission reduction goals that he doubts countries would want to add more pollutants to the list.

But despite the challenges, the paper’s finding “highlights an important missing piece of the climate regulatory picture,” Gerrard said. “It demonstrates that these pollutants that are not regulated under the climate regime still have some significance.”

“Regulatory.” Of course.