[E. Pluribus Unum]

The solubility of CO₂ in water is inversely proportional to temperature

Since CO₂ is soluble in water and the oceans cover a majority of the Earth's surface, the oceans sequester more CO₂ than any other CO₂ sink.

Because of the inverse solubility of CO₂ with temperature, the colder the oceans get, the more CO₂ they can absorb.

Conversely, when the oceans get warmer, they expel CO_2.

Atmospheric CO₂ therefore follows global temperatures, it does not cause them.

You can see the yearly global atmospheric CO₂ fluctuation as the oceans warm and cool with the seasons in the NOAA graph below.

The "settled science" that CO₂ causes "climate change" is criminal sophistry.

[Shady]

Besides that, CO2 is plant food, without it we DIE.

[seowulf]

It’s more than just solubility that makes the ocean such a great carbon sink. Phytoplankton is eaten and becomes incorporated in all those carbonaceous shells that eventually end up like the chalk cliffs of Dover. It’s that huge buffering effect of the ocean that allows life on Earth as we know it.

Study: Plankton May Absorb Twice as Much CO2 as Previously Believed
https://maritime-executive.com/editorials/study-plankton-may-absorb-twice-as-much-co2-as-previously-believed