Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
Greenhouses are glass or plastic. They don't "create humidity".dude, no such thing, just remember that. It's either 'A' or 'B'. You can't seem to explain it or prove it. Greenhouses create humidity and that warms the greenhouse with the plastic or glass enclosure. I look up at the sky and I don't see a dome.And you can't post observed temperatures affected by CO2. So big deal!You don't understand the absorption spectrum I posted?
Well, that's certainly a shocker!
And that indeed is derp!
And you can't post observed temperatures affected by CO2.
Feel free to ask a warmer for that.
I'm just glad I could get you to understand what "greenhouse gas" means.
Or not.
dude, no such thing,
Absorption spectrum still over your head?
Is that because CO2 doesn't absorb IR?
Or it does, but magically only re-emits to space, because...smart photons?
Greenhouses create humidity
Greenhouses are glass or plastic. They don't "create humidity".
and that warms the greenhouse with the plastic or glass enclosure.
Why would humidity "warm the greenhouse"?
I'll go with this one:
Greenhouse Humidity Control | Relative Humidity Control | Cropking
"Plants not only contain a large proportion of water, they move large volumes of water through their tissues. Although water is used in photosynthesis, most of the water taken in by a plant is used in transpiration. That is, the water is taken in by the roots and evaporated through the leaves into the air. This process cools the plant. The relative humidity in the air can affect the flow of water through the plant: the higher the relative humidity, the more slowly transpiration occurs. If environmental changes that affect the transpiration rate are rapid enough, plant tissue damage can occur."
Congratulations! Now that you learned that greenhouses don't "create humidity", let's discuss your
ignorance of absorption spectrums and greenhouse gases.