Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
- May 3, 2011
- 101,666
- 35,851
where do those greenhouse gases of yours go?Greenhouse gasses hover? They are an integral component of air and not separated + "hover" means maintaining position and altitude. Air that`s heated does not.Greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere don't "just stay there and hover over" the Earth?Sure the propane torch would slow the loss of heat of the hotter steel if the combustion gas plume of that torch would just stay there and hover over the steel but it won`t and that`s the difference between the real world and an alternate reality that does not exist.
Greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere don't "just stay there and hover over" the Earth?
So if you increase CO2 don`t try and tell me that there is next to no 15μm IR in the down dwelling sunlight
I would never tell you that!
miles and miles of a path length with increased CO2 strips from the solar radiation
What are you proving by showing that incoming LWIR is absorbed by CO2?
And once what is left of the sunlight and does get down there through clouds etc, heating the surface not all of that heat is transferred via radiation to the air above it
Not all of it. Some of it.
because air is not a black body that can absorb everything radiated by T1 from the surface to the air at T2 as per StB.
Of course not. Most of the atmosphere is transparent to outgoing LWIR.
I did not say greenhouse gasses I said propane torch combustion products.
If you want to apply it to air, including the greenhouse gasses then a cubic meter of air which has been heated by the surface does not stay there either. Maybe you should arrange for a ride in a glider they look for thermals.
But you may not like it once you find out how violent these often are. All it takes is a surface like a plowed farm field surrounded by green space and the glider with you and the pilot in it gets hammered with updrafts that lift your combined weight at climb rates exceeding 2500 feet per minute...Depending on current weather conditions you can keep climbing to altitudes in short order where you succumb to hypoxia.
Sure the propane torch would slow the loss of heat of the hotter steel if the combustion gas plume of that torch would just stay there and hover over the steel but it won`t and that`s the difference between the real world and an alternate reality that does not exist.
In the real world, greenhouse gasses hover over the Earth.
I thought we were talking about 2 examples of things slowing loss of heat?
If you figure somehow that a helicopter that is supposed to hover over a position to rescue somebody means that it`s okay to "hover" the way you define it I pity the victim.
if the combustion gas plume of that torch would just stay there and hover over the steel but it won`t and that`s the difference between the real world and an alternate reality that does not exist.
In the real world, greenhouse gasses are always in the atmosphere where they are always slowing the loss of IR to space.
Hover was your word.
Where don't they go?