ReinyDays
Gold Member
NONE of his studies can be repeated. That is the point.
You trotted out a "study" that was nothing more than a history lesson.
Are you so stupid that you didn't understand that?
Link?
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NONE of his studies can be repeated. That is the point.
You trotted out a "study" that was nothing more than a history lesson.
Are you so stupid that you didn't understand that?
And yet, never doneDo you have a flask and some piping? ... moist air is easy to get ... make a cloud yourself ... or, you know, boil water ...
Water vapor is invisible ... what we see with our eyes is liquid droplets ... steam, fog ... and clouds ...
And yet, never done
They introduced clouds to CO2 and produced more clouds? HmmI always loved the cloud chamber at Fermi Lab.
They introduced clouds to CO2 and produced more clouds? Hmm
My point was severe weather due to CO2, that testing isn’t being done. Create a hurricane and make it worse because of CO2No.
They use a cloud chamber to observe ionizing radiation.
No.
They use a cloud chamber to observe ionizing radiation.
I always loved the cloud chamber at Fermi Lab.
Maybe I should have said, making clouds from CO2
I thought warmers claim CO2 creates moisture?That's impossible under normal Earth conditions.
I thought warmers claim CO2 creates moisture?
When you don't provide links or references, it makes us think you don't have any.Read a study, any study, and get back to us.
Oh the ironyWhen you don't provide links or references, it makes us think you don't have any.
Oh the ironyOh the irony
I agreeOh the irony
In the hyperlinked text. They’re not “my numbers”Per the NASA document to which I linked, 300-1,000 years. The entire text of that post was a quote from that link.
And where did you get your numbers?
Your first link took me to Stanford but the page said "Page Not Found". The second took me to the Guardian where your quote came from but you could have answered your own question if you'd simply read the paragraph.In the hyperlinked text. They’re not “my numbers”
Read a study, any study, and get back to us.
Your first link took me to Stanford but the page said "Page Not Found". The second took me to the Guardian where your quote came from but you could have answered your own question if you'd simply read the paragraph.
"The lifetime in the air of CO2, the most significant man-made greenhouse gas, is probably the most difficult to determine, because there are several processes that remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Between 65% and 80% of CO2 released into the air dissolves into the ocean over a period of 20–200 years. The rest is removed by slower processes that take up to several hundreds of thousands of years, including chemical weathering and rock formation. This means that once in the atmosphere, carbon dioxide can continue to affect climate for thousands of years."
How long do greenhouse gases stay in the air?
Greenhouse gases vary widely in the time they persist in the atmospherewww.theguardian.com