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Dear me, that must count as an overwhelming consensus, mustn't it?
Listen, I read that thread before you pointed me at it. And if that's your idea of 'proof', I'm afraid it will butter no parsnips.
Originally posted by ablissfulman
Come on, is that all you can sling at me? I was expecting a bigger fight from you guys.
I'm all ears for Debunkers. This is very interesting.
“Suddenly, almost like magic, for the three days following September 11 we had a sudden clearing and temperature variations that were larger than normal,” Travis says. The team found the largest three-day change in any September over the past three decades, with an increased daily shift of an extra 1 degree Celsius on average under the temporarily clear skies. Regionally, the daily temperature swings over those three days were greatest in places that usually had the most cloud cover in fall, such as the Midwest.
Originally posted by ablissfulman
But how is that possible? Mercury IS the closest planet to the sun so how can it have such a freezing cold temperature while the Earth, which is farther away, has a minimum temperature that doesn't evencome close to it?
But anyway, lets now look at Venus, which is the second planet from the sun. Its mean surface temperature is 461.85 C (863.33 F). What is Mercury's mean surface temperature? At its equator its about 67 C (152.6).
- Venus is boiling hot in comparison to Mercury
- The Earth's minimum temperature is actually higher than Mercury's when Mercury is the closest planet to the sun while the Earth isn't.
My answer is: a relatively thicker atmosphere which consists of greenhouse gasses.
I doubt anyone can debunk this, and it's also proof of Global Warming.
Originally posted by Studenofhistory
As for global warming, I wish people would do their homework. Average global temperatures since January of 2007 have dropped by 0.8 degrees C which is more than all of the warming during the entire 20th century(0.7 degrees). 2008 has just been declared the coldest year so far this century. 1998 is still the hottest year on record.
Mercury, the closest planet to the sun has very little of an atmosphere. However, its minimum temperature ranges from -193 degrees celsius (-315.4 F) at night to 427 celsius (around 800.6 F) during the day. In case you do not understand, -193 degrees celsius is very very cold in comparison to the Earth's coldest temperature -89 degrees celsius. But how is that possible? Mercury IS the closest planet to the sun so how can it have such a freezing cold temperature while the Earth, which is farther away, has a minimum temperature that doesn't evencome close to it?
Your Mercury versus Venus comparison is flawed. Venus rotates like the earth does. Mercury doesn't. It keeps the same side pointed at the sun all the time. The low temperature is for the back side that never gets any sunlight.
Originally posted by Studenofhistory
reply to post by melatonin
I'm not sure what you think you've demonstrated. Your graphs cover such a long period of time that the last couple of years are hard to discern.
By the way...the top graph is showing 'Estimated Global Temperatures'. What? they couldn't get Real global temperatures so they had to guess?
Perhaps you misunderstood me when I said that 2008 was the coldest year this century. You do know I'm talking about the 21st century right?
since January of 2007 have dropped by 0.8 degrees C which is more than all of the warming during the entire 20th century(0.7 degrees).
I'm saying that the trend for that last 10 years has be down.