Earth's Albedo-Flip greenhouse amplification

[Piotrsko]

Originally Posted by freebeard

<< If West Taiwan gets uppity, Three Gorges will be a smoking crater >>


Can you provide an example of a civiliztion that does not rely on irrigation?

,

Aborigines in AU? Genghis Khan and or mongols?

[freebeard]

Good counterexamples.

Aborigine's civilization is all carried in their heads. Don't know about the Mongols though, they're asscociated to the Tartarians.

[freebeard]

Via S0 today:

www.science.org: In a paradox, cleaner air is now adding to global warming
Satellites capture fall in pollution that helps cool the planet

It's that flippin' albedo again.

Speaking of Tartaria, the other paper today is on point:

www.sciencepublishinggroup.com: The

Possible Relation Between Ancient Monuments and Geophysical Anomalies

International Journal of Science, Technology and Society
Volume 10, Issue 4, July 2022, Pages: 135-149
Received: Nov. 22, 2021; Accepted: Dec. 21, 2021; Published: Jul. 12, 2022

Abstract
The location and concomitant potential geophysical properties of monumental sites is rarely considered in archaeology. In a previous paper by the same authors, the types of various geophysical anomalies are analyzed: geoelectrical, hydrogeophysical, geological. These anomalies originate mainly a) from the crystalline content of the geological environment being under stress due to seismogenous faults, b) from the flow of charged underground water passing through porous material c) from conductivity discontinuities. Their effect on biology is also examined and is found to be negative over a long term exposure. This paper constitutes a tentative attempt to open a discussion on the possible connection of geophysical anomalies and ancient monuments, so that more detailed studies, statistically robust, can be carried out in various countries. The study’s objective is to research the possible relationship between ancient monuments’ location and of the pre-existing geophysical anomalies in that location prior to the construction of the temple, which is not taken into account by archaeologists and/or historians.
[snip]
There seems to be some indication that ancient people had some awareness of magnetism; maybe they were led to built temples upon what we can recognize today as geophysical anomalies. Following this study, 50 ancient Greek monuments including temples of Asclepius, Oracle centers and other temples will be analyzed in detail through in situ measurements of geophysics and biomedicine and the produced data will give substantial statistical results.

[redneck]

freebeard

Via S0 today:

www.science.org: In a paradox, cleaner air is now adding to global warming
Satellites capture fall in pollution that helps cool the planet

It's that flippin' albedo again.

Don’t worry…

There’s a super hero on the horizon who has the answer…


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencet...y-reveals.html

The results sparked the idea of putting pollution particles back into the atmosphere, which in turn would reflect solar radiation back to space and ultimately limit or reverse human-causing climate change.

This method has been proposed by the Stratospheric Controlled Perturbation Experiment, which is funded by Microsoft founder Bill Gates.

This initial $3 million test would use a high-altitude scientific balloon to raise around four pounds of calcium carbonate dust — the size of a bag of flour — into the atmosphere 12 miles above the desert of New Mexico.

This would seed a tube-shaped area of sky half a mile long and 100 yards in diameter.

For the ensuing 24 hours, the balloon would be steered by propellers back through this artificial cloud, its onboard sensors monitoring both the dust's sun-reflecting abilities and its effects on the thin surrounding air.

SCoPEx is, however, on hold, amid fears that it could trigger a disastrous series of chain reactions, creating climate havoc in the form of serious droughts and hurricanes, and bring death to millions of people around the world.

>

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[freebeard]

Typical. Greedily substitute cheap materials for effectual ones.

Via DDG: duckduckgo.com/?q=annunaki+gold+mining

https://universe-inside-you.com › anunnaki-gold
The Anunnaki and Their Obsession With Gold - Universe Inside You
13 May 2022The story recounted by Sitchin is that the Anunnaki came to earth to mine gold because they needed it to repair the atmosphere of their planet. But maybe that's just the story the Anunnaki told to make themselves sound justified in their conquest. Maybe they lied; the atmosphere story just a clever piece of colonial propaganda.

Did Annunaki Gods Arrive On Earth To Extract Gold & Save Their Planet ...
23 Jun 2021He suggested that Annunaki were the alien race who had arrived on Earth for gold from the mystical planet known as Nibiru, located beyond Neptune. According to Sitchin, Annunaki modified the DNA of prehistoric humans 450,000 years ago by mixing their genes with them and put them into labor for mining Earth's natural resources, such as gold.

We're being handed the solution: $12.8 Trillion In Gold Deposits Discovered In Uganda

[Piotrsko]

What happened to sulphur dioxide particles?

Yup can see temples being built on mag anomalies, some people are natural compasses, as are many animals.

How would you know from space that a planet has gold deposits unless you know about the trails from a super massive supernova. This concept means all the planets in our system have gold deposits.

[sheepdog 44]

This should probably be its own thread, but when I discovered that they've developed white paint that passively cools the surface over 15 degrees below the ambient temperature even in direct sunlight. It reflects 98.1% of sunlight. They've tuned it to the band of infrared heat that escapes directly into space. That blows my mind. If you covered your entire roof with this it would passively cool about the same energy as a home AC system. They're currently testing panels with circulating water for AC and refrigeration units.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qyE-fHPZYk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq8xDXkbXZs

[Piotrsko]

Idonunnerstan.....IF everything is at say 100f how does the paint radiate 15 degrees of temprature in addition to whatever energy it is reflecting?

[redpoint5]

The paint rejects 10% more sunlight than commercially available paint. Seems unimportant to me, especially if it costs more. Better to just cover 10% more surfaces with the commercially available white paint.

That said, I've been wondering why we haven't encorporated white in our designs in hot climates.

[sheepdog 44]

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsami.1c02368

In the first video, on a 73f day, commercial white paint was 84.9f, 10.9f warmer than ambient temperature. The Barium white paint was 70.7f, passively cooling 2.3f below ambient temperature. Certainly not the ideal example but it proves the concept.

The difference is you can passively cool something over 15 degrees below ambient temperature using zero energy to do so. Commercial white paint won't do that to that extent.

It's possible because according to the second video infrared light in the 8-13 micrometer range radiates heat past the atmosphere directly into the cold vacuum of space. Instead of that heat being reabsorbed in the immediate surrounding area. Tuning the reflective wavelength of your material to this range provides passive cooling.

There are other ways to this that don't require paint.