Consider the following:

Consider your local weather station as a black box system with 
incoming signal = solar radiation + net CO2 forcing
and
outgoing signal = temperature

It is now possible to draw up an empirical (local) signal response function for 
amplitude and phase shift (electronic circuit theory).

The ratio between solar signal and greenhouse signal amplitude is 
(approximately) 100:1 so a linear approximation is allowed.

The first approximation is that of a capacitor circuit

For continental climates the capacity is low 
(high amplitude, phase shift < 30 days)
http://www.weather.nps.navy.mil/~psguest/polarmet/climate/arcmap.html
(click Summit,Greenland and Verchojansk, Russia)

For marine climates the capacity is high 
(low amplitude, phase shift > 60 days)
http://www.weather.nps.navy.mil/~psguest/polarmet/climate/arcmap.html
(click Jan Mayen, Norway)




The solar forcing is dependent on geographic latitude, season, and length of day.
(note that Jan Mayen and Greenland Summit are nearly on the same latitude)

To see what an inclination change does for a given latitute
or even the seasonal effects, I constructed an insolation calculator.





download excel 2000 version
http://members.lycos.nl/ErrenWijlens/co2/insol.zip

download excel 95 version
http://members.lycos.nl/ErrenWijlens/co2/insol95.zip


based on the celestial mechanics formula:
horizon altitude = asin(sin(LAT) * sin(DEC) + cos(LAT)* cos(DEC) * cos(H))
http://www.open.hr/space/knowledgebase/faqs/faq_02.txt


The CO2 level is seasonally varying, with lowest concentrations in summer.

The CO2 forcing is very much dependent on temperature, below -30 C
the forcing is even negative (emission spectrum).

this page:
http://members.lycos.nl/ErrenWijlens/co2/localsignal.html

homepage:
http://members.lycos.nl/ErrenWijlens