YAMAPIKARIYA to Science [email protected]English • 8 months agoHoooooooooooooooooootfiles.catbox.moeimagemessage-square123fedilinkarrow-up11.08Karrow-down110
arrow-up11.07Karrow-down1imageHoooooooooooooooooootfiles.catbox.moeYAMAPIKARIYA to Science [email protected]English • 8 months agomessage-square123fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish109•edit-28 months agoVery strong GWP, but it does this cool thing where it condenses when it hits colder air and falls back to the ground in liquid state, thus removing itself from the atmosphere… (It’s equivalent GWP is near zero and is estimated to be between 0.0005 and -0.001)
minus-square@ChickenLadyLovesLifelinkEnglish16•8 months ago it condenses when it hits colder air and falls back to the ground in liquid state, thus removing itself from the atmosphere Oh sure … blame it on the rain.
minus-square@something_random_tholinkEnglish9•8 months agoTell me more about this incredible process. Does it have a name?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish14•8 months agoIf it doesn’t I propose a simple and descriptive “waterfall”.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish5•8 months agoI prefer the more poetic “God pissing on the monkeys”
minus-squareSeekPielinkfedilinkEnglish3•8 months agoWhat would the white stuff that comes from the sky then be called?
Very strong GWP, but it does this cool thing where it condenses when it hits colder air and falls back to the ground in liquid state, thus removing itself from the atmosphere…
(It’s equivalent GWP is near zero and is estimated to be between 0.0005 and -0.001)
Oh sure … blame it on the rain.
Tell me more about this incredible process. Does it have a name?
If it doesn’t I propose a simple and descriptive “waterfall”.
I prefer the more poetic “God pissing on the monkeys”
What would the white stuff that comes from the sky then be called?
Power station fall-out