yeah I read that part, but I think the huge oceans might have something to do with the temperature too. or do you think they don't absorb or store any heat? if I were to take a guess it without doing any math I'd say they store 1000x more heat than the atmosphere. what do you suppose came first the oceans or the amoshere?
yeah I read that part, but I think the huge oceans might have something to do with the temperature too. or do you think they don't absorb or store any heat? if I were to take a guess without doing any math I'd say they store 1000x more heat than the atmosphere. what do you suppose came first the oceans or the amoshere?
C02 doesn't store heat, it prevents infrared heat from leaving the earth acting as insulation. If the amount of energy radiated from the sun equals the amount being radiated off into space global temperatures remain the same, if something like CO2 prevents this heat from leaving, even just a tiny amount of heat then the temperature rises.
There was an atmosphere long before oceans, long before there was life on earth it was too hot to have liquid water, at this time there was still a gaseous atmosphere.
where in your link does it say co2 acts as insulation?
pretty sure it said it absorbs ir.
and what is your proof that the atmosphere came first?
maybe it did, I wasn't around at the time.
thanks
Absorbing IR and acting as insulation are the same thing in this case. If heat (IR) is not allowed to leave the earth due to increased concentrations of CO2 that would effectively be insulation.
I'm not going to type out a 4.5 billion year recount of earth's history, if you want to know more look it up, if not I could care less.
So why doesn't CO2 prevent the heat from entering the atmosphere? Why does it only prevent it from leaving? It should insulate the Earth from the sun's heat then, or am I missing something?C02 doesn't store heat, it prevents infrared heat from leaving the earth acting as insulation. If the amount of energy radiated from the sun equals the amount being radiated off into space global temperatures remain the same, if something like CO2 prevents this heat from leaving, even just a tiny amount of heat then the temperature rises.
There was an atmosphere long before oceans, long before there was life on earth it was too hot to have liquid water, at this time there was still a gaseous atmosphere.
yeah but co2 only absorbs ir at -80c though...
and your saying you have no proof the atmosphere came first? didn't think so haha
I'm not sure where you get that info but its complete BS. Look up absorption spectroscopy it will show you what gases absorb what EMR wavelengths.
You're saying you have proof the oceans came first?
So why doesn't CO2 prevent the heat from entering the atmosphere? Why does it only prevent it from leaving? It should insulate the Earth from the sun's heat then, or am I missing something?
So why doesn't CO2 prevent the heat from entering the atmosphere? Why does it only prevent it from leaving? It should insulate the Earth from the sun's heat then, or am I missing something?
here's were I got the -80c thing.
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https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...FjAAegQIBhAB&usg=AOvVaw1GgK0V4LaHO2qgSRBO6Hz6
no I don't have any proof of the age of ocean or what came first and neither does anyone else.
a lot of people just except these theories as facts.
I don't
It looks like between all of us here on S&M we will have the answers for humanity before the day is out. Good respectful discussion without anyone getting too pissy.