Convective circulation below the tropopause is dependant
on radiative gases.
Not exact matches
While
gas is launched out of the quasar at very high temperatures, there is enough time for some of it to cool through
radiative cooling — similar to how the Earth cools down
on a cloudless night
James A. Edmonds • Member, IPCC Steering Committee
on «New Integrated Scenarios» (2006 - present) • Lead Author, Working Group III, «Framing Issues,» IPCC Fourth Assessment Report (2007) • Lead Author, Working Group III, «Global, Regional, and National Costs and Ancillary Benefits of Mitigation,» IPCC Third Assessment Report (2001) • Lead Author, Working Group III, «Decision - Making Frameworks,» IPCC Third Assessment Report (2001) • Lead Author, Working Group III, Summary for Policy Makers, IPCC Third Assessment Report (2001) • Lead Author, Working Group II, «Energy Supply Mitigation Options,» IPCC Second Assessment Report (1996) • Lead Author, Working Group II, «Mitigation: Cross-Sectoral and Other Issues,» IPCC Second Assessment Report (1996) • Lead Author, Working Group III, «Estimating the Costs of Mitigating Greenhouse
Gases,» IPCC Second Assessment Report (1996) • Lead Author, Working Group III, «A Review of Mitigation Cost Studies,» IPCC Second Assessment Report (1996) • Lead Author, Working Group III, «Integrated Assessment of Climate Change: An Overview and Comparison of Approaches and Results,» IPCC Second Assessment Report (1996) • Lead Author, IPCC Special Report, Climate Change 1994:
Radiative Forcing of Climate Change and An Evaluation of the IPCC IS92 Emission Scenarios (1994) • Lead Author, IPCC Special Report, Climate Change 1992: The Supplementary Report to the IPCC Scientific Assessment (1992) • Major contributor, IPCC First Assessment Report, Working Group III, Response Strategies Working Group (1991).
The response of an irrational person is to declare level 2 or level 3 science as «settled science», «a fact
on par with the theory of infrared
radiative transfer of
gases.»
[Response: Changes in the atmospheric composition are negligible for their effect
on the
gas law, but not in terms of
radiative transfer, so your conclusion is invalid.]
Where you then have a talik, from this combination of geological and
radiative forces, and then there is plenty of free
gas underneath that can migrate out easily through pathways once there are such tears, and then you add
on top of all that that it is a seismically active zone, one can easily see how global warming could greatly amplify the effects of an earthquake at that fault zone.
And now we're going to see a metaphorical shootout,
on the high ground of twenty - first - century atmospheric physics, between the likes of Inhofe - Barton - Boehner - Sensenbrenner & Co. and Hansen - Schmidt - Lacis - Chu - Holdren - Karl etc.
on the issue of the
radiative forcing due to greenhouse
gases?
Even if adjustments are required (not likely), this would have no real impact
on the well quantified relationship between
radiative forcing from greenhouse
gases and increasing global temperatures.
CO2's direct influence
on convection (via
gas properties) is almost certainly negligible; it's the
radiative influence
on the temperature gradient that matters.
Between 1990 and 2015, the bulletin says, there was a 37 percent increase in
radiative forcing — the warming effect
on the climate — because of long - lived greenhouse
gases such as carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide from industrial, agricultural and domestic activities.
For this reason, we consider here the effects
on the stratosphere of not only emissions of ozone - depleting substances (ODSs), but also of emissions of greenhouse
gases, natural phenomena (e.g., solar variability and volcanic eruptions), and chemical,
radiative, and dynamical sratosphere / troposphere coupling
The current role of methane looms large, he says, contributing over 40 percent of current
radiative forcing from all greenhouse
gases, based
on the latest science from the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change.
Scientists can then derive a formula for calculating the
radiative forcing based
on the change in the amount of each greenhouse
gas in the atmosphere (Myhre 1998).
Add to this that our understanding of the
radiative effects of GH
gases is based
on masses of detailed data and is applied in many fields - Astronomy, Defence, Satellite observations of all types, Meteorology, even designing Micro-wave ovens - oh, and Climate Science.
Halogenated
gases currently contribute 12 % to overall
radiative forcing.1 While actions under the Montreal Protocol
on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer (Montreal Protocol) are already addressing CFCs and HCFCs, atmospheric concentrations of some HFCs (hydrofluorocarbons) are rising rapidly, by more than 23 % each year.
The second factor is the insulating effect of the atmosphere of which well over 90 % results from atmospheric water in the form of clouds and water vapour with the remaining 10 % due primarily from CO2 and ozone with just a slightly detectable effect from methane and a trivial effect from all the other
gases named in tyhe Kyoto Accord that is so small it can't even be detected
on measurements of the Earth's
radiative spectrum.
The big difference between this scenario is that the radiation from the lamp AND the radiation from the glass originate in materials at significantly higher temperatures than the
gases and hence heat IS transferring from HOT to COLD unlike the fanciful «back
radiative greenhouse effect» which truly defies the laws of Physics relying instead
on pixie dust magic!
The
radiative forcing estimates are based
on the forcing of greenhouse
gases and other forcing agents.5 The four selected RCPs were considered to be representative of the literature, and included one mitigation scenario leading to a very low forcing level (RCP2.6), two medium stabilization scenarios (RCP4.5 / RCP6) and one very high baseline emission scenarios (RCP8.5).
The RCPs should provide information
on all components of
radiative forcing that are needed as input for climate modeling and atmospheric chemistry modeling (emissions of greenhouse
gases, air pollutants and land use).
Re: «Is there any one here denying that smoking kills — or indeed that there is an effect from greenhouse
gases on radiative properties of the atmosphere?»
on your
radiative forcings, I thought methane was 24 times more powerful greenhouse
gas than CO2
Is there any one here denying that smoking kills — or indeed that there is an effect from greenhouse
gases on radiative properties of the atmosphere?
Thus the 2nd correct answer is «the lower atmosphere is WARMER than A SIMILAR ALTITUDE
on a planet without
radiative gases.»
If look look back over my comments
on this thread, you will note that I repeatedly state that
radiative gases can slow the cooling of land surface and by intercepting surface IR they can heat
gases in the lower troposphere.
Radiative gases have a critical role in the fluid dynamics of the atmosphere and this has a significant effect
on atmospheric temperature.
The flawed AGW calculations that show
radiative gases heating the atmosphere are all based
on treating the atmosphere as a static body or layer.
My claim is that
radiative gases have a very definite effect
on atmospheric temperatures.
This reversed in 1976/77 — and the renewed warming sparked renewed interest in the work
on radiative properties of
gases and the measurements of Charles Keeling.
Land cover and land use change may have an impact
on the surface albedo, evapotranspiration, sources and sinks of heat - trapping
gases (greenhouse
gases), or other properties of the climate system and may thus have a
radiative forcing and / or other impacts
on climate, locally or globally.
If one inserts a thin and stationary horizontal adiabatic wall (well... ok, «insulated wall») at any height L within a
gas column at equilibrium (no net diffusive,
radiative or convective heat flows within this column) then the pressure
on both sides of the wall integrated over its surface match the weight of the column above.
We can then calculate the
radiative forcings for these greenhouse
gas concentration changes, based
on the formulas from Myhre et al. (1998).
Based
on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Annual Greenhouse
Gas Index (AGGI), the 2016 Global Carbon Project's Methane Budget and the 2017 EPA Greenhouse Gas Inventory, the paper finds that methane emissions from the U.S. natural gas industry account for just 1.2 percent of 2016 global methane emissions and 0.2 percent of total radiative forci
Gas Index (AGGI), the 2016 Global Carbon Project's Methane Budget and the 2017 EPA Greenhouse
Gas Inventory, the paper finds that methane emissions from the U.S. natural gas industry account for just 1.2 percent of 2016 global methane emissions and 0.2 percent of total radiative forci
Gas Inventory, the paper finds that methane emissions from the U.S. natural
gas industry account for just 1.2 percent of 2016 global methane emissions and 0.2 percent of total radiative forci
gas industry account for just 1.2 percent of 2016 global methane emissions and 0.2 percent of total
radiative forcing.
The observed outgoing longwave emission (or thermal infrared) of the globe is increasing, contrary to what models say
on a would - be «
radiative imbalance»; the «blanket» effect of CO2 or CH4 «greenhouse
gases» is not seen.
There have been many «heated» discussions
on various blogs as to the hypothetical structure of the atmosphere composed of no greenhouse
gases, only non
radiative gases.
Unless you see a complex program running such equations iteratively
on discrete moving air masses you are not seeing correct modeling of the role of
radiative gases in our atmosphere.
Similarly, the climate scenarios were based
on 2xCO2 equilibrium GCM projections from three models, where the
radiative forcing of climate was interpreted as the combined concentrations of CO2 (555 ppm) and other greenhouse
gases (contributing about 15 % of the change in forcing) equivalent to a doubling of CO2, assumed to occur in about 2060.
Moreover, since
gas molecules don't absorb IR across the spectrum but only
on molecular lines, cutting off the
radiative heat flow would not be nearly as effective as simply silvering the walls and pulling a vacuum in the void between the walls.
Even for an increase in CO2 by a factor of 10, the temperature increase does not exceed 2.5 ° K.» Even the IPCC acknowledges
radiative gases» inverse logarithmic influence
on temperature.
Would it be wrong to think that the
radiative mode of heat transfer is also going
on within a solid or liquid or
gas?
For this reason, we consider here the effects
on the stratosphere of not only emissions of ozone - depleting substances (ODSs), but also of emissions of greenhouse
gases, natural phenomena (e.g., solar variability and volcanic eruptions), and chemical,
radiative, and dynamical stratosphere / troposphere coupling
And anyways, is the solar uncertainty (we understand the sign) really so much more greater than that associated with the effects of clouds
on climate (see my recent post The cloud climate conundrum), where even the sign of the feedback is uncertain and the magnitude of cloud forcing swamps greenhouse
gas radiative forcings.
The 1998 - 2008 hiatus is not the first period in the instrumental temperature record when the effects of anthropogenic changes in greenhouse
gases and sulfur emissions
on radiative forcing largely cancel.
The amount of greenhouse
gases in the atmosphere combined with other factors determine the
radiative balance, and / or temperature at which relative thermal equilibrium for a planet occurs based
on these factors.
Tyndall's main interest was with water vapour and its impact
on radiation, but he also dealt with the
radiative forcing of other greenhouse
gases including carbon dioxide.
Because all 2013 Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change scenarios — except Representative Concentration Pathway 2.6 (RCP2.6), which leads to the total
radiative forcing of greenhouse
gases of 2.6 W m − 2 in 2100 — imply that cumulative carbon emission will exceed 1,000 Gt in the twenty - first century, our results suggest that anthropogenic interference will make the initiation of the next ice age impossible over a time period comparable to the duration of previous glacial cycles.»
Ozone has a measurable influence
on the Earth's
radiative sprectrum centred at around 9.5 microns but it too is not mentioned as a greenhouse
gas in the Kyoto Accord (because it would confuse the ozone depletion issue which the environmentalist lobby also promote).
Thus, if a
gas has a high (positive)
radiative forcing but also a short lifetime, it will have a large GWP
on a 20 - year scale but a small one
on a 100 - year scale.
Radiative forcing is a way to quantify an energy imbalance imposed
on the climate system either externally (e.g., solar energy output or volcanic emissions) or by human activities (e.g., deliberate land modification or emissions of greenhouse
gases, aerosols, and their precursors).
What was new and only briefly mentioned was that «many
gases produce indirect effects
on the global
radiative forcing».
This study will examine the current state of knowledge regarding the direct and indirect
radiative forcing effects of
gases, aerosols, land use, and solar variability
on the climate of the Earth's surface and atmosphere and it will identify research needed to improve our understanding of these effects.