What is hell?

Sooooo much opinion presented as fact.

As always.

Since you claim to be all about science, perhaps you can explain why very humid areas have much smaller temperature swings, from night to day, when compared to desert areas, like the one where I live.

I mean, according to you, it can't possibly be the existence of a greenhouse gas like water vapor...
@Into the Night came and went. Posted 12x, but apparently "missed" this one.
 
Sooooo much opinion presented as fact.
Theories of science are not opinions. You just want to deny them. They do exist. That's a fact. Go learn what 'fact' means.
As always.

Since you claim to be all about science, perhaps you can explain why very humid areas have much smaller temperature swings, from night to day, when compared to desert areas, like the one where I live.
They don't.
I mean, according to you, it can't possibly be the existence of a greenhouse gas like water vapor...
No gas or vapor has the capability to warm the Earth, Void. You cannot create energy out of nothing. You are still ignoring the 1st law of thermodynamics.
 
Since you claim to be all about science, perhaps you can explain why very humid areas have much smaller temperature swings, from night to day, when compared to desert areas, like the one where I live.
Into the Night said:
They don't.

Lying and/or playing dumb won't work, trollboy.

San Diego experiences a relatively small diurnal temperature range, meaning the difference between daily high and low temperatures is typically around 15 degrees Fahrenheit, with even larger ranges a few miles inland.

Phoenix experiences a significant diurnal temperature range, especially during drier periods, with daily swings sometimes reaching 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
 
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Denying your own post never works, Void.
Here we go. Back to retardville.

It's like you try to look as dumb as possible:

You: So if it 'looks' moral, is that not moral?
Me: If it is, it's by accident not because the animal had the ability to consider what is/isn't moral.
You: So an instinct is an 'accident'???

For those who have two brain cells to rub together, it's clear that the conversation was about morality, not instinct.

Again.... stop being dumb.
 
Lying and/or playing dumb won't work, trollboy.

San Diego experiences a relatively small diurnal temperature range, meaning the difference between daily high and low temperatures is typically around 15 degrees Fahrenheit, with even larger ranges a few miles inland.

Phoenix experiences a significant diurnal temperature range, especially during drier periods, with daily swings sometimes reaching 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
@Into the Night It has to be difficult to balance your trolling and dishonesty while also claiming to anchor your beliefs in science when, in reality, it's all just anchored in trolling, dishonesty and politics, not science.
 
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Nope. Measuring temperature differences between day and night, in areas of high and low humidity, is based in science.
Science isn't a measurement.
When you deny documented temperatures,
There is no documented temperature of the Earth. It is not possible to measure the temperature of the Earth.
you are denying science.... in your case, for political reasons.
Science is not random numbers or a measurement. Science has no politics. You just want to deny theories of science such as the laws of thermodynamics.

No Holy Magick Gas or Vapor has the capability to warm the Earth. You cannot create energy out of nothing. You are still ignoring the 1st law of thermodynamics.
 
Even other people on this thread have concluded that you are an angry, militant atheist

How have I shown my "anger"? By pointing out your weak version of logic?

who tries to camouflage your emotionally-charged resentment of Christianity

What "emotionally charged resentment" would that be?

as a benign and dispassionate intellectual quest for the truth.

I am. But I find it quite telling that it upsets you so much that you neeeeeeeeeeed me to be angry. I'm not.

So my supposed 'misrepresentations' of you are things other people recognize as well.

No they don't. Sure, your buddy Doc would agree with you, but Doc is mentally defective (he thinks he went outside of space and time and YOU BELIEVE HIM).

You seem to get along best with the mental defectives like Doc and Hume.

Interesting.
 
Science isn't a measurement.
Correct. The ability to measure temperature is based in science.
There is no documented temperature of the Earth. It is not possible to measure the temperature of the Earth.
I didn't say "earth". I used two specific cities: San Diego and Phoenix.
Science is not random numbers or a measurement. Science has no politics.
Yep, science has no politics. You have politics.

You just want to deny theories of science such as the laws of thermodynamics.
I'm not denying anything. I asked a question that you have yet to answer.

I'll ask again, why are the diurnal temperatures different between these two cities?

San Diego experiences a relatively small diurnal temperature range, meaning the difference between daily high and low temperatures is typically around 15 degrees Fahrenheit, with even larger ranges a few miles inland.

Phoenix experiences a significant diurnal temperature range, especially during drier periods, with daily swings sometimes reaching 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
 
Correct. The ability to measure temperature is based in science.
Measurement is not science.
I didn't say "earth".
Yes you did. Don't try to deny your own posts! It never works! :rofl2:
I used two specific cities: San Diego and Phoenix.
You can't measure the temperature of either. You can't even measure the temperature of a single home accurately.

Now...let's discuss your 'difference of temperature' argument, even though you used it as a pivot to get away from your Church of Global Warming problems...

These two cities are in different locations and receive their weather (and predominant airflow) from two different directions.

San Diego is on the shore of the Pacific Ocean, and is essentially a marine climate. Ocean water, like any liquid water, has a higher thermal capacity than air. It takes more energy to change it by a single degree. Different materials have different thermal capacity. This is NOT TEMPERATURE or any additional energy of any kind. You cannot use it to justify 'global warming'.

Phoenix is a desert community, where the nearest body of water is the Colorado river, considerably smaller in size than the Pacific ocean. Phoenix is also higher in altitude and generally is cooler than a sea level city at the same latitude. With no nearby significant body of water, the prevailing thermal capacity is less. Temperature from day to night typically has a greater difference as a result. This is not additional energy of any kind. You cannot use it to justify 'global warming'.

The temperatures I refer to are thermometers located at each airport, and only measure the area around the thermometer. That thermometer does NOT measure the entire city or anything close to it.
Yep, science has no politics. You have politics.
I have political opinions, yes. So do you. I also have a religion. So do you. Science, however, has no politics or religion. It is the same as mathematics or logic.

I am not science. Science is a set of falsifiable theories. You simply want to ignore them.
I am not mathematics. Mathematics is a closed functional system (a set of rules, or axioms that define the boundaries of that closed system. You simply wish to ignore mathematics.

I'm not denying anything. I asked a question that you have yet to answer.
You deny the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics and the Stefan-Boltzmann law. You also deny algebra, statistical, probability, and random number mathematics.
I'll ask again, why are the diurnal temperatures different between these two cities?
Answered in this post. You cannot use this to justify 'global warming'.
San Diego experiences a relatively small diurnal temperature range, meaning the difference between daily high and low temperatures is typically around 15 degrees Fahrenheit, with even larger ranges a few miles inland.
San Diego airport can and does experience wide temperature differences from day to night.
Phoenix airport can and does experience narrow temperature differences from day to night.
 
Measurement is not science.
Stop being dumb. I'll say it again.....the ability to measure temperature is based in science.
Yes you did. Don't try to deny your own posts! It never works! :rofl2:
Don't try to deny your illiteracy.
You can't measure the temperature of either. You can't even measure the temperature of a single home accurately.
You can just as you can in a house, pick a location and measure temperature from that spot. Your thermostat measures from exactly the same spot every single day. You can use that to establish patterns, averages, etc. Of course, you already knew that, but insist on playing dumb games.
Now...let's discuss your 'difference of temperature' argument, even though you used it as a pivot to get away from your Church of Global Warming problems...
I didn't use it for anything. I asked a question.
These two cities are in different locations and receive their weather (and predominant airflow) from two different directions.

San Diego is on the shore of the Pacific Ocean, and is essentially a marine climate. Ocean water, like any liquid water, has a higher thermal capacity than air. It takes more energy to change it by a single degree. Different materials have different thermal capacity. This is NOT TEMPERATURE or any additional energy of any kind. You cannot use it to justify 'global warming'.
I said nothing about thermal capacity. I specifically asked about diurnal TEMPERATURES.
Phoenix is a desert community, where the nearest body of water is the Colorado river, considerably smaller in size than the Pacific ocean. Phoenix is also higher in altitude and generally is cooler than a sea level city at the same latitude. With no nearby significant body of water, the prevailing thermal capacity is less. Temperature from day to night typically has a greater difference as a result. This is not additional energy of any kind. You cannot use it to justify 'global warming'.

The temperatures I refer to are thermometers located at each airport, and only measure the area around the thermometer. That thermometer does NOT measure the entire city or anything close to it.

I have political opinions, yes. So do you. I also have a religion. So do you. Science, however, has no politics or religion. It is the same as mathematics or logic.

I am not science. Science is a set of falsifiable theories. You simply want to ignore them.
I am not mathematics. Mathematics is a closed functional system (a set of rules, or axioms that define the boundaries of that closed system. You simply wish to ignore mathematics.


You deny the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics and the Stefan-Boltzmann law. You also deny algebra, statistical, probability, and random number mathematics.

Answered in this post. You cannot use this to justify 'global warming'.

San Diego airport can and does experience wide temperature differences from day to night.
Phoenix airport can and does experience narrow temperature differences from day to night.

So, let's get back to the fact that being close to water somehow impacts temperatures, Because Phoenix also has an airport where temperatures can be measured and yet Phoenix has much larger swings in temperature, across a 24-hour period, then San Diego.

Explain how water, or being close to water, causes that.
 
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Have you considered getting mental health care, Perry? Do you have health insurance?
 
Stop being dumb. I'll say it again.....the ability to measure temperature is based in science.
Science isn't measurement.
Don't try to deny your illiteracy.
It is YOU denying theories of science, Void. You can't blame your problems on me! :rofl2:
You can just as you can in a house, pick a location and measure temperature from that spot.
That measure the temperature at that spot, not the temperature in the house.
Your thermostat measures from exactly the same spot every single day.
And it only measure the temperature at that spot. It does not measure the temperature of the house.
You can use that to establish patterns, averages, etc.
Math error. An average of one measurement point is the same value.
Of course, you already knew that, but insist on playing dumb games.I didn't use it for anything.
Denying your own posts won't work, Void. It never does!
I asked a question.
And I answered it.
I said nothing about thermal capacity. I specifically asked about diurnal TEMPERATURES.
Read the answer again.
So, let's get back to the fact that being close to water somehow impacts temperatures,
It doesn't.
Because Phoenix also has an airport where temperatures can be measured and yet Phoenix has much larger swings in temperature, across a 24-hour period, then San Diego.
Already answered. RAAA.
Explain how water, or being close to water, causes that.
RQAA.
 
How have I shown my "anger"?
What "emotionally charged resentment" would that be?

--->

No, just keep your religion to yourself. I don't want it in my life. Your faith is your thing. Not mine. Stop forcing people who dont' believe in your version of magic sky daddy to believe in your version of magic sky daddy.

If you can't understand that then you are the problem.
 
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