slade33
Would it be reasonable to compare the thermodynamic response in neon lights to that of atmospheric carbon dioxide? I think we need some way of bringing basic physics into the discussion in a way that I can understand. It is clear that both history and large models are distrusted by most people. But they seem to accept the laws of physics.
What strikes me is that both neon lights and global warming seem to be the result of electromagnetic waves interacting with certain types of atoms and molecules. But, then, I am not a scientist.
What strikes me is that both neon lights and global warming seem to be the result of electromagnetic waves interacting with certain types of atoms and molecules. But, then, I am not a scientist.
