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re: Is Water Vapor a Greenhouse Gas? If not what are the implications?
Posted on 3/25/14 at 10:36 am to GumboPot
Posted on 3/25/14 at 10:36 am to GumboPot
I think you answered your question in your post. You noted that New Orleans has higher average temperatures than Slidell and higher water vapor levels (as evidenced by dew points). It would seem that this is consistent with water vapor being a positive feedback as higher water vapor levels correlate with higher average temperatures in your example.
Posted on 3/25/14 at 10:44 am to PaddlingTiger
quote:
You noted that New Orleans has higher average temperatures than Slidell and higher water vapor levels (as evidenced by dew points).
Did not say that. With lower water vapor concentrations (rel. humidity or dew point) Slidell will see higher day time temps and lower night time temps than New Orleans. Thus the negative feedback on New Orleans due to higher concentrations of water vapor.
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