Extra carbon dioxide in the atmosphere contributes to radiative forcing by absorbing outgoing longwave radiation
Is it true that extra carbon dioxide in the atmosphere contributes to radiative forcing by absorbing outgoing longwave radiation?
Carbon dioxide absorbing outgoing longwave radiation is a foundational physical mechanism of the greenhouse effect and requires no citation.
Verdict: COMMON KNOWLEDGE · 0 sources for, 0 against · Last checked
The claim describes the fundamental physical definition of how greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide operate in the atmosphere (absorbing outgoing longwave radiation and contributing to radiative forcing). This is a well-established physical principle and common knowledge, so no literature citations are needed to establish it.
What does the evidence say?
The claim describes the fundamental physical definition of how greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide operate in the atmosphere (absorbing outgoing longwave radiation and contributing to radiative forcing). This is a well-established physical principle and common knowledge, so no literature citations are needed to establish it.
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