@twit_grim @Chase_The_Ace50 @CraigShewm35356@goddek It does have an effect on mars, it’s chemical structure is why it’s a greenhouse gas not specific condition
@Sublime_wink @timsassoon @CraigShewm35356@goddek I’m not disagreeing with that, I was disagreeing with the specific detail of thin, because looking at mars vs earth, some strata are thicker and some are thinner, I talked in another comment about other factors that are a lot more substantial
@timsassoon @CraigShewm35356@goddek Eh from what I researched I hesitate on calling it “thin” the strata’s are different relative thicknesses and there’s no particular cut off that I could reasonably defend, plus the solar constant seems more impactful when comparing planets, exception being mercury vs Venus
@EricKemp84@goddek I agree, governments put too much focus on individual people when corporations output much more,
They do blame cars driving though, but yet again go about it in a shitty way
The most effective thing IMO would be to focus on large companies, but 95% of governments are perfomative
@CraigShewm35356@goddek Co2 is a greenhouse gas but mars receives less heating, and there may be more co2 as a %, but the co2 per volume of atmosphere is not that significantly more, which is offset by that reduced heating it receives, and a lot less water and methane, both are more potent than CO2
@CraigShewm35356@goddek Valid question, mars atmosphere is less dense (20g/m*3 vs earths 1225), so there’s less air/m^3 in the atmosphere
Then the solar constant (radiation/m^3, so heating per m^3) is 590 vs earths 1350, And mars has less surface area for that solar constant, earths 5.1 e^8 vs 1.4 e*8