It's going to be close (I think) to
their back radiation measurements of 110 - 120w / m ^ 2 summer.
Not exact matches
Surface
measurements find more longwave
radiation returning
back to Earth at these same wavelengths.
''... Satellite
measurements confirm less longwave
radiation is escaping to space... Surface
measurements find more longwave
radiation returning
back to Earth at these same wavelengths.»
CO2 traps heat According to radiative physics and decades of laboratory
measurements, increased CO2 in the atmosphere is expected / predicted to absorb more infrared
radiation as it escapes
back out to space.
Please show where I have relied on «computer models with an almost 100 % fail rate» for
measurements of
back radiation.
The Amazing Case of «
Back Radiation» - Part One — all about DLR or «back radiation» and the measurements from ground stations around the wo
Back Radiation» - Part One — all about DLR or «
back radiation» and the measurements from ground stations around the wo
back radiation» and the
measurements from ground stations around the world.
''... Satellite
measurements confirm less longwave
radiation is escaping to space... Surface
measurements find more longwave
radiation returning
back to Earth at these same wavelengths.»
It all comes down to this mistake and the «
back radiation» which does not exist except as the artefact of the radiometer
measurement.
Did you read SoD's comments (and the references therein) about
measurement of «
back radiation»?
If you have any
measurements backed up by instrument readings, covering the total
radiation spectrum, please provide them.
The 324W / m ^ 2 of
back radiation is overstated because the wrong emissivity value of the atmosphere has been used in calculating that
back radiation from
measurements.
The
measurements have been performed for the increase of the
back radiation by approximately 100 W / m ^ 2 due to the appearance of clouds above the ocean as compared to the cloudless sky.
Call it «less cooling» or «
back radiation» or «invisible pajamas» but the
measurements and the math arrive at the same conclusion.
my percentages using data from Evans and Puckrin: Figure 1 shows the strong CO2 peak (Winter
measurement) as noted by SoD in earlier comments, and in corresponding Table 2, we see that CO2 accounts for about 80 % of the
back radiation on a water free basis.
Yet, the characteristics of clouds on which the
back radiation is most dependent, such as cloud base, are not well determined from conventional space - based
measurements and hence the need for missions such as CloudSat (e.g., Stephens et al. 2002; Haynes and Stephens 2007).