Both images are taken with red light of hydrogen but
showing different altitudes above the Sun's surface.
NATO Figure 4
shows different altitudes than a similar graphic from Shiyatov, shown as Figure 1 below, which shows a maximum difference in treeline of 70 m. I presume that the «mean elevation» of NATO Figure 4 and the «altitude of the upper treeline» of the Shiyatov figure measure slightly different things, but the amount of displacement in the two concepts seems pretty similar.
Not exact matches
The study used 7284 oak samples from France and Germany to see how moisture
showed up in tree rings and nearly 1500
different stone pine and larch samples from high
altitudes in Austria to establish a separate temperature record.
Porsche recently released a teaser video which
shows a few near - production prototypes going through the
different levels of the endurance test in the challenging terrains and difficult mountain passes at
altitudes of more than 3,000 meters of the African country.
Those curves, as the legend makes plain,
show the evolution of relative humidity over time at
different altitudes in the atmosphere.
It has not been
shown that a moist adiabat means rain, or that it means more rain rather than the same rain from a
different altitude.
I believe that this series provides better conceptual explanations, as well as graphs of emission and absorption that
show which factors are important at
different altitudes and under
different conditions.
Because satellite data does not come from just one layer, satellite temperature products
show the weighted average of temperature data from
different altitudes.
Tau doesn't tell him what he wants to know; he has written at least one post on papers which
show that adding the same quantity of water vapor to the atmosphere at
different altitudes creates
different amounts of radiative forcing: https://scienceofdoom.com/2010/09/18/clouds-and-water-vapor-part-three/ So tau can be the same and the temperature profile of the atmosphere can be the same, but warming will be
different.