23452436

3 ms·

1.
by 23452436 11y ago
I'm replying in the only place the reply button shows up in the legacy browser where I am. You finally tried to make a point with hardly any "look up X, Y or Z that I know cuz I'm so smart" stuff, so I'll quote it h
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by 23452436 11y ago
N2 has no net effect. That's why it's not considered a greenhouse gas. Stick with the accepted definitions (and get them right) and you'll eventually make a useful contribution. hint: pretending you know how to make a working
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by 23452436 11y ago
Weather models work very well, for a few days. After that, not so much. A "Climate" model has to be correct for many years to acquire a measure of credibility. None of them have been correct even in the very short term. Instead of
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by 23452436 11y ago
Reply to the above: Oh, you've built a climate model? Is it one of the ones that doesn't work? That'd be all of them. You're wrong about your correction and abuse won't substitute well. Now find an error or quitcher
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by 23452436 11y ago
Reply to the statement just below: "Although contributing to many other physical and chemical reactions, the major atmospheric constituents, nitrogen (N2), oxygen (O2), and argon (Ar), are not greenhouse gases. This is because molecule
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by 23452436 11y ago
Find one error besides typos to back up your bloviating.
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by 23452436 11y ago
Correct. Atolls (the bit above water) are mainly sand, regardless of the sand's origin. Not a good place to build.
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by 23452436 11y ago
There was nothing contrasting in the original reply. Just sayin'.
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by 23452436 11y ago
What's the function of "but" there?
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by 23452436 11y ago
Atolls, in an undeveloped state, will always be just a few feet about sea level. They are the result of an equilibrium between deposition and erosion. If the sea level were to drop, an undeveloped atoll (without walls, paving, etc) would er