Stefan Burns

This is an interesting graph.

I never seen, I've never seen this one before.

So, uh, from 100 AD or from like zero to a hundred AD was the Roman warm period.

So it looks like it was about, uh, a degree, a degree warmer, maybe Celsius, uh, than the dark ages, which was from, well, they have a, it's a little bit off there, but it's from basically like 300 to a thousand.

Um, and so is that right?

It's saying it's one degree cooler.

From eight to nine?

Because if it's global, then it's- I don't think it specifies if it's global, but I can't imagine one degree would make much of a difference.

Yeah.

It's interesting though, that the medieval warm period, which seems to be even warmer, maybe a half degree than the Roman warm period, uh,

Um, you know, cause the medieval period is so interesting.

Cause like there, I mean, that's when human beings like created like the most incredible, like architecture and stuff like that over in Europe.

And, um, you know, you have like more art and architecture and crazy stuff, but also, you know, like, I mean, I'd be curious to see what the temperature was like, even in the classical period.

I don't know if we have any, I'm sure we have a ways of determining that.

See what that was.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Like the classical period all around like the Near East and that part of the world.

It doesn't go far enough back.

Huh.

I wonder why.