Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
Replying to @DanCady @patfrank830 @Willard1951 @Narkophobia @DarsenDavid @rln_nelson @LostitNft @rwerkh @b_beatlejuice @psud12 @bannister_jimbo @Konrad_Chapman @priscian @Ceist8 @DaleGribble_666 @NdabaningiMoyo @KiltonDornier @evenminded512 @scruztiger @BrknMan @WeMustDegrowth @Visitor51171015 @kevhof52 @jemmm85517813 @WillTatton @AutumnMandrake @Jay_Anaiya @ejwwest @COrepKdeGraaf @MarcEHJones @MichalYouDoing @waynejv1973 @De_Rechtlijnige @JamesWest12 @1000Frolly @Proemed45
Yup. Happer was too extreme even for the Trump Admin, although under oath he admitted:
"Since 1950... carbon dioxide, which is accumulating in the atmosphere largely due to fossil fuel use, exerts the strongest [anthropogenic global] warming influence."
web.archive.org/web/20190524…
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
Spent a few weeks working on this one! I saw too many social media posts from skeptics about these receding glaciers which had revealed ancient tree stumps - claiming this somehow disproves the IPCC’s claim about how it’s warmer now than it has been for 125,000 years… uh, no!
We're going around the Moon. Come watch with us. Artemis II's four-astronaut crew is lifting off from @NASAKennedy on an approximately 10-day mission that will bring us closer to living on the Moon and Mars. The launch window opens at 6:24pm ET (2224 UTC). xitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1jxXgeyMk…
For the hobbyist astronomers. Enjoy the read and calculations.
drive.google.com/file/d/1oTr…
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
There is a lot to worry about with climate change, but "runaway" feedbacks are not one of them. Good piece by Andrew Dessler over at The Climate Brink on how climate feedbacks work and why the Earth is different from Venus: theclimatebrink.com/p/dont-p…
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
Exactly @camwg86 had to run because HE was the one actually out of his depth
xitter.gq/i/grok/share/cf5fe470e…
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
Young 23 year old Chris Martz (who now interns for fossil fuel funded propaganda group CFACT) is attacking a strawman.
While accusing others of being "incorrect", he also presented only part of the correct physics while leaving out the key mechanisms.
“Trap heat” is just shorthand for reducing Earth’s radiative heat loss.
When a CO2 molecule absorbs an infrared photon in the dense lower atmosphere, it usually does not immediately re-emit one.
Instead it collides with surrounding N2 and O2 molecules orders of magnitude faster than radiative emission occurs, transferring that energy into the kinetic energy of the air (heat).
Molecular collisions also excite CO2 which then emits infrared radiation. This constant radiative–collisional exchange is how absorbed radiation becomes atmospheric warming.
He also omits that emitted photons are typically absorbed and re-emitted many times before escaping to space.
Increasing CO2 shortens the mean free path of infrared photons and raises the altitude from which Earth effectively radiates to space.
Because temperature decreases with altitude in the troposphere, those higher layers are colder and emit less radiation. The planet therefore warms until outgoing infrared radiation once again balances incoming solar energy.
So the issue isn’t whether greenhouse gases form a literal “lid”. No climate scientist claims that. The point is that they slow the rate at which the Earth system loses heat to space, which raises the equilibrium surface temperature.
Leaving out collisional thermalization and the emission-height mechanism while claiming others “don’t understand the science” gives a very incomplete picture of how the greenhouse effect actually works.
See: "Infrared Radiation & Planetary Temperature" -Prof Ray Pierrehumbert
geosci.uchicago.edu/~rtp1/pa…
@DanCady since I know you appreciate narrative prose, I thought I would share with you.
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
Meet Daphnis, a tiny moon of Saturn.
A rock barely the size of a city is violently carving a 26-mile-wide trench through millions of tons of planetary debris. Pure gravitational dominance suspended in absolute silence.
[SpaceEngine sim]
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
There are still too many half-wits who think that more CO2 is good for crops because .... greenhouses. Good grief.
This is the real world impact of more CO2:
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cz9q…
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
The tripling of energy imbalance in 20 years is key to recent weather and more than a side issue in climatology, so I'm getting bored of the top scientists ignoring their mistakes and why that happened (eg institutional dynamics). #biohydrology #panecology #bioticpump #phytoplankton #deforestation
🚨The most important graph in the world has another year of data, and it doesn't look good!🚨
@NASA CERES satellites measure how much sunlight Earth absorbs and how much heat is radiated back to space.
The difference is heat accumulation, which has more than tripled!
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
Replying to @BjornLomborg
NOT if you can actually read and understand the paper you've posted.
I wonder how many who see it will read it? Or this one? wri.org/insights/global-tren…
Kaelondris Veynar retweeted
La mayor parte del agua de la atmósfera se confina en los primeros kilómetros de la troposfera.



























