4 ms·

Also, H2O is a stronger greenhouse gas than CO2, so this is prolly not really a great idea

• tonymillion 3y ago
  To counter that, H2O has a really easy path to exit the atmosphere (straight down), and it’s not like we’re producing that much more… Unlike CO2 which has been nicely stored away from the atmosphere for millions of years…
• jazzyjackson 3y ago
  water effects weather differently based on whether its vapor (traps infrared) or suspended droplets/crystals as a cloud (reflects infrared) sulfur is both a greenhouse gas and a condensate for cloud formation nature is full of examples where you can add more and more of a single factor and suddenly the effect will flip and contribute to the other direction, before reaching a further threshold and flipping the other way it is not possible to make blanket statements like "Adding water to the atmosphere increases average temperature" As I understand it, CO2 is one of the few factors that we can all agree is just straighforward, more CO2 more problems. But chaos is tricky, we can only simulate so much.