Official Thread for Denial of GreenHouse Effect and Radiative Physics.

[Captain Caveman]

Japan has virtually no homelessness ... just mental cases who escape their asylum ... their culture long ago adopted "tiny houses" ...

We fix temperature by using less energy ... and remembering EVs are part of the problem ... we need 90% less passenger vehicles of all types ...

Japan has simply rebranded their homeless problem.

 

[jc456]

Japan has virtually no homelessness ... just mental cases who escape their asylum ... their culture long ago adopted "tiny houses" ...

We fix temperature by using less energy ... and remembering EVs are part of the problem ... we need 90% less passenger vehicles of all types ...

We should all perish right? Hahaha hahaha hahaha

 

[Captain Caveman]

For those who can't wait, jump to 4:00 to see where Japan hides their homeless -

 

[jc456]

Ummmm.....perish?

Yeah yeah

 

[ReinyDays]

For those who can't wait, jump to 4:00 to see where Japan hides their homeless -

Yeah ... that's the information I have ... do you think what we do here in the USA is better? ...

Do you have any comments about radiative physics? ... do you deny the Greenhouse Effect exists? ...

 

[jc456]

Yeah ... that's the information I have ... do you think what we do here in the USA is better? ...

Do you have any comments about radiative physics? ... do you deny the Greenhouse Effect exists? ...

Not because of co2, cause it’s a fraud, as for homelessness, Japan bragged they didn’t have any! Oops. Certainly bothers you huh?

 

[ReinyDays]

Not because of co2, cause it’s a fraud, as for homelessness, Japan bragged they didn’t have any! Oops. Certainly bothers you huh?

Did you watch the video ... it talks about the social stigma of living on the streets in Japan ...

CO2 interacts with electromagnetism ... just in normal ways and in normal amounts ... twice the people means twice the asphalt, Greenhouse Effect need not apply ... just simple albedo answers the question ...

Plant trees ... one per year ... it won't kill you to try ...

 

[jc456]

Did you watch the video ... it talks about the social stigma of living on the streets in Japan ...

CO2 interacts with electromagnetism ... just in normal ways and in normal amounts ... twice the people means twice the asphalt, Greenhouse Effect need not apply ... just simple albedo answers the question ...

Plant trees ... one per year ... it won't kill you to try ...

Hahaha hahaha, dude, co2 is a fraud, homelessness is equivalent around the world. Even Japan

 

[ReinyDays]

Hahaha hahaha, dude, co2 is a fraud, homelessness is equivalent around the world. Even Japan

Maybe your community doesn't have a homelessness problem ... every city park here has an encampment ... vacant lots ... sidewalks ... and no jail space, no way to punish law-breakers ...

... and it's Republicans who keep voting down new taxes to solve the problem ... which is good for homeowners ... because giving the finacially irresponsible money is a bad idea ... especially ...

... and this is key to my opinion ...

... especially during a period of CHRONIC LABOR SHORTAGES ... now you've done it, my nose is bleeding again ...

 

[Captain Caveman]

Yeah ... that's the information I have ... do you think what we do here in the USA is better? ...

Do you have any comments about radiative physics? ... do you deny the Greenhouse Effect exists? ...

You do things in an American way, so that's good for your culture.

They reckon that as the troposphere heats up the stratosphere cools down. I prefer geology than physics. Unless I analyse the gases in the troposphere and stratosphere, I can't confirm or deny the proposed greenhouse effect.

 

[Crick]

CO2 interacts with electromagnetism ... just in normal ways and in normal amounts ...

What is that supposed to mean? A CO2 molecule is nonpolar and nonmagnetic.

 

[ReinyDays]

What is that supposed to mean? A CO2 molecule is nonpolar and nonmagnetic.

"While transparent to visible light, carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas, absorbing and emitting infrared radiation at its two infrared-active vibrational frequencies. CO2 absorbs and emits infrared radiation at wavelengths of 4.26 μm (2,347 cm^−1) (asymmetric stretching vibrational mode) and 14.99 μm (667 cm^−1) (bending vibrational mode)." -- Wikipedia ...

God you're STUPID ...

 

[jc456]

.. and it's Republicans who keep voting down new taxes to solve the problem ... which is good for homeowners ... because giving the finacially irresponsible money is a bad idea ... especially ...

You know nothing about homelessness.

 

[ReinyDays]

You know nothing about homelessness.

I make the homeless ... I'm the guy at the bar getting all the winks, nods and smiles from the judge ... a slumlord knows more about the homeless crisis than you ... we slumlords created the problem by jacking up rents ... 10%, 20%, I've seen 40% rent increases in just a single year ... solely because the market will bear it ... slumlord expenses are stable if not falling ...

I make homeless because it is profitable to do so ... that's money in my pockets, not yours ... loser ...

 

[jc456]

10%, 20%, I've seen 40% rent increases in just a single year ... solely because the market will bear it ... slumlord expenses are stable if not falling ...

it's called property tax increases, gas and electric dummass, again, you know nothing about homelessness and the costs to run a bldg. BTW, I'm a judge and call you an idiot. Another thing, it's the internet and we can be anything we want on here. Especially for those of you who are not honest and have no integrity or morals.

 

[Crick]

"While transparent to visible light, carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas, absorbing and emitting infrared radiation at its two infrared-active vibrational frequencies. CO2 absorbs and emits infrared radiation at wavelengths of 4.26 μm (2,347 cm^−1) (asymmetric stretching vibrational mode) and 14.99 μm (667 cm^−1) (bending vibrational mode)." -- Wikipedia ...

You said "CO2 interacts with electromagnetism". I don't call absorbing photons at four discrete wavelengths "interacting with electromagnetism". It has no interaction with any electromagnetism and different wavelengths. Do you agree that CO2 is nonpolar and nonmagnetic?

 

[Crick]

What Is the Greenhouse Effect?

Learn more about this process that occurs when gases in Earth's atmosphere trap the Sun's heat.

climatekids.nasa.gov

 

[jc456]

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What Is the Greenhouse Effect?

Learn more about this process that occurs when gases in Earth's atmosphere trap the Sun's heat.

climatekids.nasa.gov

 

[Crick]

​

The Greenhouse Effect​

Energy from the Sun that makes its way to Earth can have trouble finding its way back out to space. The greenhouse effect causes some of this energy to be waylaid in the atmosphere, absorbed and released by greenhouse gases.
Without the greenhouse effect, Earth’s temperature would be below freezing. It is, in part, a natural process. However, Earth’s greenhouse effect is getting stronger as we add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. That is warming the climate of our planet.

How Does the Greenhouse Effect Work?​

Solar energy absorbed at Earth’s surface is radiated back into the atmosphere as heat. As the heat makes its way through the atmosphere and back out to space, greenhouse gases absorb much of it. Why do greenhouse gases absorb heat? Greenhouse gases are more complex than other gas molecules in the atmosphere, with a structure that can absorb heat. They radiate the heat back to the Earth's surface, to another greenhouse gas molecule, or out to space.
There are several different types of greenhouse gases. The major ones are carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane, and nitrous oxide. These gas molecules all are made of three or more atoms. The atoms are held together loosely enough that they vibrate when they absorb heat. Eventually, the vibrating molecules release the radiation, which will likely be absorbed by another greenhouse gas molecule. This process keeps heat near the Earth’s surface. Most of the gas in the atmosphere is nitrogen and oxygen, which cannot absorb heat and contribute to the greenhouse effect.

A Couple of Common Greenhouse Gases​

• Carbon dioxide: Made of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms, carbon dioxide molecules make up a small fraction of the atmosphere, but have a large effect on climate. There was about 270 parts per million (ppm) of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere in the mid-19th Century at the start of the Industrial Revolution. The amount is growing as burning fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. The concentration has been over 400 ppm since 2015. (Check NOAA Global Monitoring Laboratory for the latest measurements).
• Methane: A powerful greenhouse gas, able to absorb far more heat than carbon dioxide, methane is made of one carbon and four hydrogen atoms. It is found in very small quantities in the atmosphere but is able to make a big impact on warming. Methane gas is also used as a fuel. When burned, it releases carbon dioxide greenhouse gas into the atmosphere.

Above: (Left) The Earth’s surface, warmed by the Sun, radiates heat into the atmosphere. Some heat is absorbed by greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and then radiated to space (A). Some heat makes its way to space directly (B). Some heat is absorbed by greenhouse gases and then radiated back towards the Earth’s surface (C). (Right) With more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere later this Century, more heat will be stopped by greenhouse gases, warming the planet. (Image: L.S.Gardiner/UCAR)

More Greenhouse Gases = A Warmer Earth​

Even though only a tiny amount of the gases in Earth’s atmosphere are greenhouse gases, they have a huge effect on climate. Sometime during this century, the amount of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is expected to double. Other greenhouse gases like methane and nitrous oxide are increasing as well. The quantity of greenhouse gases is increasing as fossil fuels are burned, releasing the gases and other air pollutants into the atmosphere. Greenhouse gases also make their way to the atmosphere from other sources. Farm animals, for example, release methane gas as they digest food. As cement is made from limestone, it releases carbon dioxide.
With more greenhouse gases in the air, heat passing through on its way out of the atmosphere is more likely to be stopped. The added greenhouse gases absorb the heat. They then radiate this heat. Some of the heat will head away from the Earth, some of it will be absorbed by another greenhouse gas molecule, and some of it will wind up back at the planet’s surface again. With more greenhouse gases, heat will stick around, warming the planet.

The Greenhouse Effect | Center for Science Education

Without the greenhouse effect, Earth’s temperature would be below freezing. It is, in part, a natural process. However, Earth’s greenhouse effect is getting stronger as we add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. That is warming the climate of our planet.

scied.ucar.edu

 

[jc456]

​

The Greenhouse Effect​

Energy from the Sun that makes its way to Earth can have trouble finding its way back out to space. The greenhouse effect causes some of this energy to be waylaid in the atmosphere, absorbed and released by greenhouse gases.
Without the greenhouse effect, Earth’s temperature would be below freezing. It is, in part, a natural process. However, Earth’s greenhouse effect is getting stronger as we add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. That is warming the climate of our planet.

How Does the Greenhouse Effect Work?​

Solar energy absorbed at Earth’s surface is radiated back into the atmosphere as heat. As the heat makes its way through the atmosphere and back out to space, greenhouse gases absorb much of it. Why do greenhouse gases absorb heat? Greenhouse gases are more complex than other gas molecules in the atmosphere, with a structure that can absorb heat. They radiate the heat back to the Earth's surface, to another greenhouse gas molecule, or out to space.
There are several different types of greenhouse gases. The major ones are carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane, and nitrous oxide. These gas molecules all are made of three or more atoms. The atoms are held together loosely enough that they vibrate when they absorb heat. Eventually, the vibrating molecules release the radiation, which will likely be absorbed by another greenhouse gas molecule. This process keeps heat near the Earth’s surface. Most of the gas in the atmosphere is nitrogen and oxygen, which cannot absorb heat and contribute to the greenhouse effect.

A Couple of Common Greenhouse Gases​

• Carbon dioxide: Made of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms, carbon dioxide molecules make up a small fraction of the atmosphere, but have a large effect on climate. There was about 270 parts per million (ppm) of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere in the mid-19th Century at the start of the Industrial Revolution. The amount is growing as burning fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. The concentration has been over 400 ppm since 2015. (Check NOAA Global Monitoring Laboratory for the latest measurements).
• Methane: A powerful greenhouse gas, able to absorb far more heat than carbon dioxide, methane is made of one carbon and four hydrogen atoms. It is found in very small quantities in the atmosphere but is able to make a big impact on warming. Methane gas is also used as a fuel. When burned, it releases carbon dioxide greenhouse gas into the atmosphere.

Above: (Left) The Earth’s surface, warmed by the Sun, radiates heat into the atmosphere. Some heat is absorbed by greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and then radiated to space (A). Some heat makes its way to space directly (B). Some heat is absorbed by greenhouse gases and then radiated back towards the Earth’s surface (C). (Right) With more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere later this Century, more heat will be stopped by greenhouse gases, warming the planet. (Image: L.S.Gardiner/UCAR)

More Greenhouse Gases = A Warmer Earth​

Even though only a tiny amount of the gases in Earth’s atmosphere are greenhouse gases, they have a huge effect on climate. Sometime during this century, the amount of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is expected to double. Other greenhouse gases like methane and nitrous oxide are increasing as well. The quantity of greenhouse gases is increasing as fossil fuels are burned, releasing the gases and other air pollutants into the atmosphere. Greenhouse gases also make their way to the atmosphere from other sources. Farm animals, for example, release methane gas as they digest food. As cement is made from limestone, it releases carbon dioxide.
With more greenhouse gases in the air, heat passing through on its way out of the atmosphere is more likely to be stopped. The added greenhouse gases absorb the heat. They then radiate this heat. Some of the heat will head away from the Earth, some of it will be absorbed by another greenhouse gas molecule, and some of it will wind up back at the planet’s surface again. With more greenhouse gases, heat will stick around, warming the planet.

The Greenhouse Effect | Center for Science Education

Without the greenhouse effect, Earth’s temperature would be below freezing. It is, in part, a natural process. However, Earth’s greenhouse effect is getting stronger as we add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. That is warming the climate of our planet.

scied.ucar.edu