There is no convincing data to support the idea that CO2 level
regulates atmospheric water vapor concentration.
Not exact matches
I think that they will find that with a long enough path length,
atmospheric water vapor tends to
regulate the energy absorbed at and around the ocean thermocline layer at about 100 meters.
Is there some sort of a «natural thermostat» mechanism by which
atmospheric water vapor content is
regulated to prevent a long - term «positive feedback» from
water vapor, as is assumed by all the IPCC climate models?
The question that this raises: Is there some sort of a «natural thermostat» mechanism by which
atmospheric water vapor content is
regulated to prevent a long - term «positive feedback» from
water vapor, as is assumed by all the IPCC climate models?