to the global climate if the atmospheric pressure did go down to 7.5 psi. ?
Like I said
I concede that there are many other explanations that can satisfy the observed effect.
The atmosphere does seem thinner in the 1998 image but it is difficult to estimate where the ground ends and the atmosphere begins.
There are pictures that have very large variations,
such as this one taken in 1995
compared to this taken in 1996.
I found this picture taken in 01/01/1961 interesting.
No, it's not a flying saucer, it is the domed top to a 70 foot long vacuum tank at the Lewis Research Center's Electric Propulsion Laboratory, Cleveland, Ohio. The three technicians shown here in protective clothing had just emerged from within the tank where they had been cleaning in the toxic mercury atmosphere, left after ion engine testing in the tank. Lewis has since been renamed the John H. Glenn Research Center.
Off Topic » in reply to In a word, no.
re: What do you think would happen
The whole thread (20 posts)
- Is my theory right after all ??
- In a word, no.
- re: What do you think would happen
- re: "to the global climate if the atmospheric pressure did go down to 7.5 psi."
- re: Are you sure?
- "How much pressure is in YOUR donut?" I should have T-shirts printed... (n/t)
- Even if it did not explode...
- re: Are you sure?
- "but it is difficult to estimate where the ground ends and the atmosphere begins. "
- re: "to the global climate if the atmospheric pressure did go down to 7.5 psi."
- Maybe we evolved bigger lungs without noticing it. (n/t)
- re: What do you think would happen
- In a word, no.