The carbon dioxide concentration figures are derived from ice core samples and they are reported extensively in the literature. We are gaining about 5 ppm of carbon dioxide per year.
The interesting thing about icebergs is that they displace the same amount of water as the water they will become when they melt. If you consider the iceberg to be a boat, it follows the same physics - the weight of the boat is equal to the weight of the water it displaces. The weight of the iceberg is supported by the weight of the water it has displaced and since the ice reduces in volume when it melts, you have an interesting fact - if all the icebergs in the oceans of the world melted, there would be NO change in water level, zero, null, nada, nichts, rien. Only the meltback of glaciers and moraines currently on land could raise the water level.
In spite of what the yahoos in the California state legislature say, carbon dioxide is not a contaminant - it is a necessary component of the atmosphere without which, no plants would grow. I am more concerned about the damage to the atmosphere caused by deforestation, especially in the Amazon jungle, which is now becoming pastureland. This takes oxygen out of the air and removes a major sink for carbon dioxide. But keep in mind, the major part of the oxygen / carbon dioxide balance is maintained by one-celled plants and animals in the oceans. Pollution of the oceans is far more important than any other part of industrialization.
The air and water temps are higher than they were in the mediaeval era from about 1300 AD to 1850 AD which some researchers have called the "Little Ice Age". Looking back before that, the temperatures were higher a thousand years ago than they are now.
Hurricanes start in the ocean off western Africa where temperatures that are higher than the surrounding areas cause the winds to circle around one area and this area then migrates across the Atlantic. If the temperature difference between this part of the Atlantic off the coast of Africa and the surrounding area increases, the winds will be stronger. If all temperatures increase by the same amount, the winds will not be any stronger. Based on the recent changes in climate, it looks like the difference is getting larger.
When snowball earth occurred, the world was plunged into deep cold. Plant life only grew near the equator and the cold reduced the chemical reaction times, so they could not change carbon dioxide to oxygen at the same rate as they could in a warmer climate. There was no sink for these gases - the small amount of plant matter could not absorb everything that was being given off. Now, we are looking at higher temperatures meaning faster chemical reactions meaning more ability to absorb carbon dioxide. During the age of the dinosaurs, the carbon dioxide level was higher at 1100 ppm, and the oxygen content of the air was higher, possibly over 33% - you could not get large animals without a higher concentration of oxygen. Plant life flourished as it has never done before or since. It would be an interesting world - people with marginal heart or lung function would do much better but firefighters would hate it.