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Quick climate change fact check

Posted on 7/21/25 at 6:04 pm
Posted by Jax-Tiger
Vero Beach, FL
Member since Jan 2005
26887 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 6:04 pm
For all your liberal aquaintences.

You're welcome.

Quick Climate Change Fact
Posted by LSUconvert
Hattiesburg, MS
Member since Aug 2007
6622 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 6:09 pm to
The masking tape analogy.

Easy to tell who this video is aimed at
Posted by SallysHuman
Lady Palmetto Bug
Member since Jan 2025
13831 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 6:37 pm to
All I know is it's fooking hot today... but it's July, so there's that.
Posted by Lynxrufus2012
Central Kentucky
Member since Mar 2020
18293 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 6:47 pm to
Facts are stubborn things.
But so are those that worship at the altar of anthropogenic climate change. They have their theory and facts be damned. See the downvotes.

Climate has always changed. It happened before mankind.

Everyone tell their cattle it is ok to fart.
Posted by Nurbis
Member since May 2020
2088 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 7:04 pm to
quote:

The masking tape analogy.


So are they wrong, or do you just not like the analogy they used?
Posted by LSUconvert
Hattiesburg, MS
Member since Aug 2007
6622 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 7:07 pm to
quote:

or do you just not like the analogy they used?


I'm saying the analogy they used it makes it clear who it's aimed at.
Posted by GumboPot
Member since Mar 2009
138911 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 7:07 pm to
quote:

The masking tape analogy.


Yeah it’s as shitty has the “greenhouse” analogy.

At least Bohr’s orbital analogy is useful.
Posted by Fat Bastard
2024 NFL pick'em champion
Member since Mar 2009
88999 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 7:15 pm to
water vapor good

methane and C02 baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaad

Posted by SouthEasternKaiju
SouthEast... you figure it out
Member since Aug 2021
42346 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 7:18 pm to
mOrE prOpaGanDa FruM BiG oIL!!

Posted by GumboPot
Member since Mar 2009
138911 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 7:25 pm to
quote:

So are they wrong, or do you just not like the analogy they used?


It’s a poor analogy.

A better analogy is painting an unpainted barn. Paint is solar radiation. The first coat does a decent job from natural wood to crimson red. The difference between the bear wood and first coat is pretty drastic. The second coat is better than just the first coat but the change is not as drastic as the first change. Then after the third coat the third change is not as drastic as the second change, etc. etc.


This is what she was trying to say:






This is a function of the CO2 material property called heat capacity in energy per unit mass. The amount of heat, i.e., vibrations decrease logarithmically as energy (heat) is added.



Posted by Bard
Definitely NOT an admin
Member since Oct 2008
57892 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 9:46 pm to
quote:

This is a function of the CO2 material property called heat capacity in energy per unit mass. The amount of heat, i.e., vibrations decrease logarithmically as energy (heat) is added.



The term I like is "diminishing returns". It's short and to the point, which climate acolytes need.

A lot of the responses on the link are simply blind denial, as if "logarithmic radiative forcing" is not a known and scientifically proven event.
Posted by Great Plains Drifter
Flyover, U.S.A.
Member since Jul 2019
8686 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 9:52 pm to
I’m still waiting on the climate folks to someday let me know what the normal temp is supposed to be and what exactly constitutes “normal weather”.

I hear about everything being unusual but never hear them go into detail about what’s supposed to be “usual”.
Posted by Swamp Frog x
Member since Nov 2024
810 posts
Posted on 7/21/25 at 9:58 pm to
I for one am enjoying the climate change. 8 inches of snow in January and a very mild summer so far.
Posted by NC_Tigah
Make Orwell Fiction Again
Member since Sep 2003
135517 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 4:43 am to
quote:

Quick climate change fact check
We're living in the Quaternary Period, the coolest geological period in 320 million years. Put differently, the last geological period this cool concluded about 90 million years before the appearance of the first dinosaurs. So that's another quick climate change fact.
Posted by UncleFestersLegs
Member since Nov 2010
16396 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 6:15 am to
quote:

the last geological period this cool concluded about 90 million years before the appearance of the first dinosaurs
wasn't America was mostly covered under an ice sheet only about 20k years ago?
Posted by udtiger
Over your left shoulder
Member since Nov 2006
112467 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 6:34 am to
quote:

wasn't America was mostly covered under an ice sheet only about 20k years ago?


The reason there isn't a mile thick sheet of ice on top of Chicago is because of man's industrial activity - which started apace about 250 years ago.
Posted by UncleFestersLegs
Member since Nov 2010
16396 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 6:40 am to
quote:

The reason there isn't a mile thick sheet of ice on top of Chicago is because of man's industrial activity - which started apace about 250 years ago.
the last ice sheets were gone about 6000 years ago. Its almost like there is something else responsible
Posted by FriedEggBowL
MS
Member since Nov 2021
1434 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 6:48 am to
The Earth is 4.3 Billion years old. The Earth's climate has been changing for 4.3 Billion years, and will continue to change. democrats just figured out a way to monetize it and use it to gain more world power and try to gain world domination. It's as simple as that.
Posted by Homesick Tiger
Greenbrier, AR
Member since Nov 2006
56123 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 6:55 am to
quote:

water vapor good


Maybe not. I learned this morning reading the paper about "corn sweating." The article, WAPO article, said corn sweating releases large amounts of moisture thus raising himidity levels where it is grown.

I guess the Post will be arguing with itself when it claims we need more corn for ethanol but then less corn to lower humidity levels. That have arrived at a conundrum it seems.

quote:

Yes, the process of corn "sweating," also known as evapotranspiration, contributes to increased humidity in the atmosphere, particularly in agricultural regions like the Midwest. This is because corn plants release water vapor through their leaves, which can significantly raise the dew point and make it feel more humid.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Evapotranspiration:
.
Corn, like all plants, releases water vapor into the atmosphere through its leaves as part of the process of evapotranspiration.
Water Release:
.
A single acre of corn can release thousands of gallons of water per day during the growing season.
Increased Humidity:
.
This water vapor adds to the overall moisture in the air, increasing the humidity and making it feel more humid.
Impact on Heat:
.
Higher humidity levels can make hot temperatures feel even more uncomfortable by reducing the body's ability to cool itself through sweat evaporation.
Posted by NC_Tigah
Make Orwell Fiction Again
Member since Sep 2003
135517 posts
Posted on 7/22/25 at 7:07 am to
quote:

wasn't America was mostly covered under an ice sheet only about 20k years ago?
The reference is to the Quaternary as a 2.6My period, not to an interstadial maximum within it.

However, even at our interglacial maximum within the current ice age, the Earth with its ice covered poles is quite cool in a relative sense. That's why the Quaternary is referred to, afterall, as an ice age.



This post was edited on 7/22/25 at 7:08 am
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