Search results

Ok I'm no geometry genius but I'm going to assume a couple things... The world curves spherically going east or west and so does the atmosphere. The point I'm trying to make is there is not really much extra atmosphere looking straight ahead compared to over head because it curves away looking...

Interesting... Were you cloned?

Hmm... Not sure what sun you are looking at. As long as the sun is above the horizon it appears intensely bright. Do you deny this? Seems interesting how some people in these "science" forums deny things that are going on all the time in front of their eyes...

It is an obvious observation which you continue to ignore. In frigid climates, clouds moderate the temperature hotter. In moderate climates, clouds moderate the temperature colder. They are the world's air conditioning. If there are less clouds its going to make it hotter in moderate...

Shouldn't the scientific method attempt to reach a conclusion about resurrection? Or would you prefer that this history that was supposedly observed remain blissfully ignored?

Sure feels that way. But the question is why is the heat much less, but the light pretty much the same at the different angles?

This sounds like ignorance is bliss. Have a nice day.

Hey Doveaman. You say you are recreated, not evolved. What does that mean?

Perhaps I was not clear. I mean to say at the time when the sun is barely above the horizon, and can be seen, just after sunrise, or just before sunset. The brightness of the sun is still very intense at this time. It appears slightly brighter just after sunrise than just before sunset, but...

I will be glad to go off topic to discuss an obvious observation which might bolster the argument for some kind of electric universe. Consider... on a clear day... when the sun is above you, at high noon the heat and light are intense when the sun is at your eye level, at sunrise or sunset...

Happy Summer Solstice day! Hope you are enjoying the longest day of the year (in the northern hemisphere) Btw, I have already cited evidence that clouds only have a net warming effect in below freezing climates. I compared the Arctic to the Antarctic. I don't like to repeat myself over and...

I have stated an observation, that there are almost always more clouds on the coast of California than inland, and it is colder on the coast than in land This is an observation that supports my assertion that clouds have a cooling effect in moderate climates... And by the sea, where more CO2...

You and sjastro are cramming your extraordinary popular delusions down everyone's throats and inflicting madness on the crowds. The support for my claims comes from actually observing weather in both moderate and frigid winter climates, coastal and inland climates. It is not a myth that it is...

Your point that clouds have a warming effect applies to frigid below freezing climates. Is global warming even a problem for these climates? You could say this is why the Antarctic is colder than the Arctic. Less clouds. More wind. So the small amount of heat these frigid places get only...

It is common sense to see clouds have a net cooling effect. There is more radiation hitting a person from above, than below. Since clouds block the greater heat, but not the lesser heat, it is still a net blockage of heat. Interesting that you have acknowledged the ionosphere is cooled by an...

Compare a desert versus a tropical climate at the same latitude. Here are some examples. Las Vegas versus the Mississippi. Malaysia versus the Sahara. In the absence of clouds it gets hotter. Do you think the behavior properties and composition by relative mass in the atmosphere of air and...

If there is more humidity, temperatures will still decrease at night, just not as fast as if its dry weather with less or no humidity, because in a humid climate there is more moisture at the ground from rain evaporation. In the day, in dry weather, temperatures will heat up faster, and to a...

My sources? Lets say its sunny out with a few clouds. Say you're feeling pretty warm at a moment when there are no clouds in front of the sun. Then lets say a cloud blows in front of the sun. How do you feel then? Not as warm. The cloud blocked the heat and cooled you down. Also, have you...

"Historical records of precipitation, streamflow and drought indices all show increased aridity since 1950 over many land areas1,2. Dai, A. Drought under global warming: A review. WIREs Climatic Change 2, 45–65 (2011) Dai, A. Characteristics and trends in various forms of the Palmer Drought...