Difference between revisions of "Greenhouse warming"
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{{quotation|It has long been noted that '''greenhouse warming''' is primarily centered in the upper [[troposphere]] (Lindzen, 1999) and, indeed, model’s show that the maximum rate of warming is found in the upper [[tropical]] troposphere (Lee, et al, 2007).<ref> [http://ecoworld.com/features/2008/10/30/climate-science-is-it-currently-designed-to-answer-questions/ Climate Science: Is It Designed To Answer Questions?]</ref> }} | {{quotation|It has long been noted that '''greenhouse warming''' is primarily centered in the upper [[troposphere]] (Lindzen, 1999) and, indeed, model’s show that the maximum rate of warming is found in the upper [[tropical]] troposphere (Lee, et al, 2007).<ref> [http://ecoworld.com/features/2008/10/30/climate-science-is-it-currently-designed-to-answer-questions/ Climate Science: Is It Designed To Answer Questions?]</ref> }} | ||
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| + | Also, Greenhouse warming can refer to the process in which a plant-filled greenhouse grows warmer. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 15:03, December 16, 2008
It has long been noted that greenhouse warming is primarily centered in the upper troposphere (Lindzen, 1999) and, indeed, model’s show that the maximum rate of warming is found in the upper tropical troposphere (Lee, et al, 2007).[1]
Also, Greenhouse warming can refer to the process in which a plant-filled greenhouse grows warmer.