I most certainly did read your comments. Like I told your buddy, water vapor is both a cause and effect in terms of influencing the temperatures... What you are suggesting via you comments is akin to stating that one snow flake is not an avalanche, therefore avalanches contain no snow.
I believe that it is fair to say that the combined scientific community can not completely (accurately that is) identify all of the inputs into the system, fully understand those variables, let alone comprehend the dynamic interactions.... But this has all been said before and ultimately fallen on deaf ears with the answer lying in statistical modeling.
So, you want to prove some scientific claim? Then show me some science that proves water vapour is a driving force. Oh, and by the way, out of context quotes don't count. This isn't Fox News.
I've read the report and there's not one mention of condensation having any significant influence.
or does it have to want to change?It's not warming....it's CHANGING....oh wait...what is the 'theme" this week?
How about we start with you explaining this comment in light of this direct quote from your enviro-bible: "Water vapour is the most abundant and important greenhouse gas in the atmosphere. However, human activities have only a small direct influence on the amount of atmospheric water vapour. "
or does it have to want to change?
wait a minute....this NASA study says the opposite of what y'all are bellowing. Now it says carbon dioxide and other noncondensing gases -- such as methane, nitrous oxide and ozone are the feedback and vapour is 75% of the problem.Led by Andrew Lacis at the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, the study found that while water vapor and clouds account for 75 percent of the planet's greenhouse effect, carbon dioxide and other noncondensing gases -- such as methane, nitrous oxide and ozone -- are the key components that provide feedback mechanisms for amplifying and sustaining the greenhouse effect.
I'm not sure what you want me to say about that cap. Water vapour is the most abundant greenhouse gas. And it is also true that humans only have a small influence in the amount of atmospheric water vapour. That's great. None of that denies that C02 is the driving factor for climate change.
Now that you've lost that argument. What do you have next cap?
I've read the report and there's not one mention of condensation having any significant influence.
I believe that it is fair to say that the combined scientific community can not completely (accurately that is) identify all of the inputs into the system, fully understand those variables, let alone comprehend the dynamic interactions.... But this has all been said before and ultimately fallen on deaf ears with the answer lying in statistical modeling.
... But all this is an aside, considering that you made a very big deal about having studied the IPCC document so thoroughly, I am still interested in hearing your answer that explains your comments regarding that water vapor was not included in the IPCC report.
... But they recognize it as the most abundant and important ghg.
Where does a monetized CO2 sit on that list of evil gasses? Lower? Middle? Upper?The most abundant does not mean the most important.
Is this good because it's just vapour?Gases aren't evil...there wouldn't be any life on this planet without a greenhouse effect.
Is this good because it's just vapour?
It would clash with my Habs toilet paper.You should wallpaper your shack with that photo.