SSDD
Gold Member
- Nov 6, 2012
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There obviously is a radiative greenhouse effect. Your statement is framed as- does increased CO2 cause MORE warming.
The only way CO2 could cause warming is if so much of it were put into the atmosphere that it significantly changed the mass of the atmosphere causing greater pressure.
That is a trickier question. Not very much additional warming. Why?
There is no radiative greenhouse effect...IR does not warm the air....
The effect is long since totally saturated. The first few parts per million made a huge impact. Now less and less. Doubling the amount of CO2 hardly changes the mean free path, hardly raises the emission height. But it does make a small difference, and it is in the direction of warming.
There is no radiative greenhouse effect...and the saturation is zero because IR does not warm the air. the first few parts per million have the same effect as the last few parts per million...zero. But if you like, feel free to show me actual measurements that show how much how much heating or cooling is derived from raising or lowering the concentration of CO2 over a body of water. Bring it out of the realm of models and demonstrate it in the real world because as of this date, no actual real world measurement or experiment demonstrate a radiative greenhouse effect.