From: "Robert Comer" 

> You kinda did, a greenhouse effect tends to homoginize the atmosphere and
> reduce those temperature differences.

Er, no, I never even implied that, that's not the way weather works.  If
the earth were flat and solar energy reached every part equally at the same
time it would work like that, but ...

>You suggest the opposite will happen,
> that the weather will be more violent meaning the temperature differences
> will be greater.

No, the temperatures don't have to be greater, just that they're there and
the energy available is much greater, so bigger storms.

--
Bob Comer


"Geo"  wrote in message news:4442500d{at}w3....
> "Robert Comer"  wrote in message
> news:44422e8c$1{at}w3....
>
>> > As Adam or someone pointed out, weather is created by temperature
>> > differences, ie energy moving from one location to another. Not by
> simple
>> > stored energy.
>>
>> I never said any different.
>
> You kinda did, a greenhouse effect tends to homoginize the atmosphere and
> reduce those temperature differences. You suggest the opposite will
> happen,
> that the weather will be more violent meaning the temperature differences
> will be greater.
>
> Geo.
>
>

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