When I, with some colleagues at NASA, attempted to determine how clouds behave under varying temperatures, we discovered what we called an «Iris Effect,» wherein upper - level cirrus clouds contracted with increased temperature, providing a very strong negative climate feedback sufficient to greatly reduce the response to increasing CO2. (realclimate.org)
When I, with some colleagues at NASA, attempted to determine how clouds behave under varying temperatures, we discovered what we called an «Iris Effect,» wherein upper - level cirrus clouds contracted with increased temperature, providing a very strong negative climate feedback sufficient to greatly reduce the response to increasing CO2. (heatisonline.org)
Here is the other side of the argument, by a London law firm writing for International Law Office: watch those «force majeure» clauses in cloud contracts, by which the cloud service provider may escape liability for its system being down, messing with your business. (slaw.ca)