Your theory is a regurgitated old theory. Set a white plate and a black cast iron skillet out in the sun and the black cast iron will get hotter because it absorbs and retains much of the heat rather than reflects it. Neither increases/ decreases/ or has any effect on total solar radiance at all.
It's far less than 1%. Just how much of the "Greenhouse Effect" is caused by human activity?
It is about 0.28% at the very most and considering only water vapor as a green house gas.
This is a very generous estimate. For the following reason:
Water vapor accounts for 99.72% of all green house gases. Other green house gases - Methane (CH4), carbon dioxide (CO2), nitrous oxide (N2O), and most other gases are also of natural origin. Some of the major causes of green house gases are from volcanoes.
There are more volcanoes erupting today than in recorded history. There are currently 22 volcanoes on land that are ongoing eruptions and at least 93 volcanoes worldwide considered to be active. There are at least 10 times the number of ongoing underwater eruptions throughout the world.
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/erupting_volcanoes.html
The sun heats up the planet. Period. It literally doesn't matter what we do.
Take a million running vehicle engines and lock it up in a room, what do you get
asphyxiated.
Your theory is a regurgitated old theory. Set a white plate and a black cast iron skillet out in the sun and the black cast iron will get hotter because it absorbs and retains much of the heat rather than reflects it. Neither increases/ decreases/ or has any effect on total solar radiance at all.
ZakLee! The sun is the driver of climate and weather. Humans, a fraction of 1%.
It's far less than 1%. Just how much of the "Greenhouse Effect" is caused by human activity?
It is about 0.28% at the very most and considering only water vapor as a green house gas.
This is a very generous estimate. For the following reason: Water vapor accounts for 99.72% of all green house gases. Other green house gases - Methane (CH4), carbon dioxide (CO2), nitrous oxide (N2O), and most other gases are also of natural origin. Some of the major causes of green house gases are from volcanoes.
There are more volcanoes erupting today than in recorded history. There are currently 22 volcanoes on land that are ongoing eruptions and at least 93 volcanoes worldwide considered to be active. There are at least 10 times the number of ongoing underwater eruptions throughout the world. https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/erupting_volcanoes.html