I agree that there are many variables at play and that an exact prediction of what will happen exactly where is mostly speculation. But let's say the tendencies (main vectors) are clear.

What your presentation hasn't included yet is what, as a consequence, this means to life on earth. Lot's of organisms don't like change and large fluctuations to their living habitat. Trees tend to die off. I've seen lots and lots of dead larch trees in the Vosges in France. Too hot, too dry. Quite sad to see.

Disturbance to eco-balances can hide some other nasty little surprises like re-emerging fungal threats to animal, plant and ecosystem health (so to us also)

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22498624/

Good also to remember that trees, plants and algae (the basis of the food chain) need, besides water, CO2 and nutrients. above all sunlight to grow. The earth's orbital position remains unchanged. Sunlight on the earth's surface may evenreduce due to the rising humidity in the air and increased sun reflection.

In all, a very nice little box of Pandora, we are opening. Why take such radical risks? I don't see any long term gain. That is if we are not all Louis XIV Sun kings and do care a little bit about our future generations.

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