As Carbon increases, eventually it's very likely that we may reach a time when C02 reaches it's saturation point, therefore no further warming. However, the warmer the world gets, the better some plants, if not all, will grow, therefore the total photosynthetic surface area grows, mitigating or eliminating any further warming. This isn't something that I'm certain of, but I thought that I'd offer some insight, and I think it should be considered during climate debates. Personally, I'd be interested in seeing real climate changing first hand, because that would lead to more interesting weather patterns and systems. However, at the same time, I'm not happy at all that humans might be the cause of our climate problem; I don't know if that's the case or if there even is any climate change worldwide, but the prospects of it being real are both fascinating and exciting. CB clouds, which are actually just large Cumulus clouds, have already been observed in Texas to top out at 75,000 feet, and the recent storms of during May 1, 2018 have come impressively close to that height. I'm very interested to know what happens once the storm season shifts from May until later on in the summer, and dewpoints will then have a chance to exceed 100 degrees, something which I don't think has ever been recorded.
Friday, May 4, 2018
When dew points exceed 100 degrees, Cumulonimbus clouds can easily exceed 75,000 feet
As Carbon increases, eventually it's very likely that we may reach a time when C02 reaches it's saturation point, therefore no further warming. However, the warmer the world gets, the better some plants, if not all, will grow, therefore the total photosynthetic surface area grows, mitigating or eliminating any further warming. This isn't something that I'm certain of, but I thought that I'd offer some insight, and I think it should be considered during climate debates. Personally, I'd be interested in seeing real climate changing first hand, because that would lead to more interesting weather patterns and systems. However, at the same time, I'm not happy at all that humans might be the cause of our climate problem; I don't know if that's the case or if there even is any climate change worldwide, but the prospects of it being real are both fascinating and exciting. CB clouds, which are actually just large Cumulus clouds, have already been observed in Texas to top out at 75,000 feet, and the recent storms of during May 1, 2018 have come impressively close to that height. I'm very interested to know what happens once the storm season shifts from May until later on in the summer, and dewpoints will then have a chance to exceed 100 degrees, something which I don't think has ever been recorded.
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