XPost: alt.global-warming, alt.atheism   
   From: Dawn.Belle.Flood@gmail.com   
      
   On 1/2/2026 4:48 PM, JTEM wrote:   
   > On 1/2/26 12:46 AM, Dawn Flood wrote:   
   >   
   > Jim/Dave/Jane/Dawn; HAPPY NEW YEAR!   
   >   
   > Not interested doggie-doggie, before you ask, but I will   
   > lick my hand & wipe it on you, if you really need it...   
   >   
   >> Why don't you answer my two questions from my other post:   
   >>   
   >> 1)  Why does the nighttime temperature on the planet Mercury, which is   
   >> closest to the Sun, fall to -180°C during its 88 Earth days of nighttime?   
   >   
   > Oh. I forgot. You don't have Google in your trailer park, least not   
   > in the outhouse... do you?   
   >   
   > Wait. You mean you're a goddamn retard and you ask questions because   
   > when people ask you questions you look like a fucking imbecile and,   
   > being a retard, you mistakenly believe it's the asking-of-a-question   
   > that causes this and not your mental retardation?   
   >   
   > WHY DIDN'T YOU JUST SAY SO?   
   >   
   > https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=why+does+mercury+get+so+cold+at+night   
   >   
   > But, see, which you don't; the issue isn't "Atmosphere," it's your   
   > idiotic claim that "Co Two iz da Geenhouse gas and, uh, and it   
   > make GWOBULL WARBLING!"   
   >   
   > And for that reason something as simple as "Mercury doesn't have an   
   > atmosphere that can trap the heat."   
   >   
   > It also lacks water, which is the best battery ever invented, and   
   > it wasn't even invented!  If it had a lot of water, like the earth   
   > does, the water would absorb heat when it's hot then release it when   
   > it's cold, keeping it from getting too cold.   
   >   
   >> P.S.  Water is a much more powerful greenhouse gas, but it is somewhat   
   >> transient.   
   >   
   > Water is a battery. Literally. It absorb heat which is why it's even   
   > water, not ice. And then it releases heat when it gets cool. This is   
   > why there is such extreme temperature differences in a desert:  Lack   
   > of water in the day to absorb heat, make it cooler, and lack of water   
   > to release heat at night, so it's colder than it should be.   
   >   
   >   
   >   
   >   
   >   
   >   
   >    Venus has 0.002-0.003% percent of its atmosphere as being   
   >> water vapor as compared to 0.4% for our World.   
   >   
   >   
      
   And, so, the 0.002-0.003% percent of water vapor in Venus' atmosphere is   
   responsible for its midnight temperatures of 460°C, which occur around   
   29 Earth days of complete darkness after the Sun has set on that world??   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)