greenhouse gases are gases that we cause like emissions from cars. We need them and don't particular need them but they are useful in getting to where we go and they keep out earth temperature livable.
Well Green House Gases trap the sun rays, it heats up the Earth making global warming. Global warming's bad. So I don't think we need green house gases.
Green House gasses are caused by car emissions and the o-zone layer allows more sun beams to enter and the green house gases traps in the infered beams heating up the Earth.
Greenhouse gasses are the things that thicken our atmosphere. The primary gasses in the atmosphere are Co2, water vapor, and methane. We don't need too much or too little.
Green house gases causes global warming. Co2, No2, various compounds, Sf6, H2o (gas) O3, and probably more. (I obviously got this from the internet.) And yes we would need greenhouse gases, but at the moment, we have too much, and too much is a problem.
Green house gases causes global warming. Co2, No2, various compounds, Sf6, H2o (gas) O3, and probably more. And yes we would need greenhouse gases, but at the moment, we have too much and it is a problem
Gareth BThursday, January 09, 2014 Yes we need green house gasses. Green house gasses beet up the sun rays.
Reply
Katie N.Thursday, January 09, 2014 Yes.
Reply Replies
Katie N.Thursday, January 09, 2014 Water Vapor, methane, and that's all I could find.
Reply
Lauren B.Thursday, January 09, 2014 Green house gasses trap the sun rays making the atmosphere warm therefore heating our earth creating global warming.
Reply Replies
Lauren B.Thursday, January 09, 2014
Water vapor (H 2O) Carbon dioxide (CO2) Methane (CH 4) Nitrous oxide (N 2O) Ozone (O 3) CFCs
Are some of the names.
Reply
Casey KThursday, January 09, 2014 We need Green House Gases so it won't be hot all of the time.
Reply
Leslie KThursday, January 09, 2014 greenhouse gases are gases that we cause like emissions from cars. We need them and don't particular need them but they are useful in getting to where we go and they keep out earth temperature livable.
Reply Replies
Leslie KThursday, January 09, 2014 other gases are nitrous oxide, methane, and fluorinated gases
Reply
Mya NThursday, January 09, 2014 We need greenhouse gasses so it won't be hot all year round.
Reply
Brendan SThursday, January 09, 2014 Yes we do need green house gasses and here's why, they make it so that it is not always hot.
Reply
Samantha LThursday, January 09, 2014 We need greenhouse gasses so it won't be hot all year round.
Reply
Ben S.Thursday, January 09, 2014 No, we don't need greenhouse gases because they are the reason there is global warming. Greenhouse Gases beat up Sun Beams!!!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmshBXv27r4
Reply
Brandon GThursday, January 09, 2014 yes so that gases wont be hot the hole year round
Reply
Evan LThursday, January 09, 2014 Yes we need them because they keep our earth livable.
Reply
Wyatt RThursday, January 09, 2014 Well Green House Gases trap the sun rays, it heats up the Earth making global warming. Global warming's bad. So I don't think we need green house gases.
Reply
BlazeThursday, January 09, 2014 Green House gasses are caused by car emissions and the o-zone layer allows more sun beams to enter and the green house gases traps in the infered beams heating up the Earth.
Reply
Sydney GillyThursday, January 09, 2014 Green house gasses, are gasses that come from the sun, and stay trapped into the surface. Yes we do need green house gasses for extra warmth.
Reply
EthanGThursday, January 09, 2014 it heats the Earth
Reply
Julia MThursday, January 09, 2014 Green house gases are getting trapped in the Earth's atmosphere, causing global warming. I think we need them so it won't be hot year-round.
Reply
Noah RThursday, January 09, 2014 Greenhouse gasses are the things that thicken our atmosphere. The primary gasses in the atmosphere are Co2, water vapor, and methane. We don't need too much or too little.
Reply
vinnyThursday, January 09, 2014 keeps the earth nice and warm
Reply
Jacob GThursday, January 09, 2014 Green houses trap the harmful rays which causes global warming. It is bad (global warming).
Reply
Ella T.Thursday, January 09, 2014 Green house gases causes global warming. Co2, No2, various compounds, Sf6, H2o (gas) O3, and probably more. (I obviously got this from the internet.) And yes we would need greenhouse gases, but at the moment, we have too much, and too much is a problem.
The most significant greenhouse gas is actually water vapor, not something produced directly by humankind in significant amounts. However, even slight increases in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause a substantial increase in temperature.
Why is this? There are two reasons: First, although the concentrations of these gases are not nearly as large as that of oxygen and nitrogen (the main constituents of the atmosphere), neither oxygen or nitrogen are greenhouse gases. This is because neither has more than two atoms per molecule (i.e. their molecular forms are O2 and N2, respectively), and so they lack the internal vibrational modes that molecules with more than two atoms have. Both water and CO2, for example, have these "internal vibrational modes", and these vibrational modes can absorb and reradiate infrared radiation, which causes the greenhouse effect.
Secondly, CO2 tends to remain in the atmosphere for a very long time (time scales in the hundreds of years). Water vapor, on the other hand, can easily condense or evaporate, depending on local conditions. Water vapor levels therefore tend to adjust quickly to the prevailing conditions, such that the energy flows from the Sun and re-radiation from the Earth achieve a balance. CO2 tends to remain fairly constant and therefore behave as a controlling factor, rather than a reacting factor. More CO2 means that the balance occurs at higher temperatures and water vapor levels.
The most significant greenhouse gas is actually water vapor, not something produced directly by humankind in significant amounts. However, even slight increases in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause a substantial increase in temperature.
Why is this? There are two reasons: First, although the concentrations of these gases are not nearly as large as that of oxygen and nitrogen (the main constituents of the atmosphere), neither oxygen or nitrogen are greenhouse gases. This is because neither has more than two atoms per molecule (i.e. their molecular forms are O2 and N2, respectively), and so they lack the internal vibrational modes that molecules with more than two atoms have. Both water and CO2, for example, have these "internal vibrational modes", and these vibrational modes can absorb and reradiate infrared radiation, which causes the greenhouse effect.
Secondly, CO2 tends to remain in the atmosphere for a very long time (time scales in the hundreds of years). Water vapor, on the other hand, can easily condense or evaporate, depending on local conditions. Water vapor levels therefore tend to adjust quickly to the prevailing conditions, such that the energy flows from the Sun and re-radiation from the Earth achieve a balance. CO2 tends to remain fairly constant and therefore behave as a controlling factor, rather than a reacting factor. More CO2 means that the balance occurs at higher temperatures and water vapor levels.
Carbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy. http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
The most significant greenhouse gas is actually water vapor, not something produced directly by humankind in significant amounts. However, even slight increases in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause a substantial increase in temperature.
Why is this? There are two reasons: First, although the concentrations of these gases are not nearly as large as that of oxygen and nitrogen (the main constituents of the atmosphere), neither oxygen or nitrogen are greenhouse gases. This is because neither has more than two atoms per molecule (i.e. their molecular forms are O2 and N2, respectively), and so they lack the internal vibrational modes that molecules with more than two atoms have. Both water and CO2, for example, have these "internal vibrational modes", and these vibrational modes can absorb and reradiate infrared radiation, which causes the greenhouse effect.
Secondly, CO2 tends to remain in the atmosphere for a very long time (time scales in the hundreds of years). Water vapor, on the other hand, can easily condense or evaporate, depending on local conditions. Water vapor levels therefore tend to adjust quickly to the prevailing conditions, such that the energy flows from the Sun and re-radiation from the Earth achieve a balance. CO2 tends to remain fairly constant and therefore behave as a controlling factor, rather than a reacting factor. More CO2 means that the balance occurs at higher temperatures and water vapor levels.
Green house gases are carbon dioxide which comes from burning fossil fuels. We do not need green house gases in such large amounts as we have now. For that causes global warming and glaciers to melt leading to more water that also can possibly dry out.
we may need some but only a little so the sun beams dont get killed and we have rotting corpses around the sun and so daddy doesent get mad when he puts a ice cube in his drink.
Carbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy. http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
Green house gases are carbon dioxide which comes from burning fossil fuels. We do not need green house gases in such large amounts as we have now. For that causes global warming and glaciers to melt leading to more water that also can possibly dry out.
Carbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy. http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
we may need some but only a little so the sun beams dont get killed and we have rotting corpses around the sun and so daddy doesent get mad when he puts a ice cube in his drink.
Carbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy. http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
Yes we need green house gasses. Green house gasses beet up the sun rays.
ReplyDeleteGreen house gasses trap the sun rays making the atmosphere warm therefore heating our earth creating global warming.
ReplyDelete
DeleteWater vapor (H
2O)
Carbon dioxide (CO2)
Methane (CH
4)
Nitrous oxide (N
2O)
Ozone (O
3)
CFCs
Are some of the names.
We need Green House Gases so it won't be hot all of the time.
ReplyDeletegreenhouse gases are gases that we cause like emissions from cars. We need them and don't particular need them but they are useful in getting to where we go and they keep out earth temperature livable.
ReplyDeleteother gases are nitrous oxide, methane, and fluorinated gases
DeleteWe need greenhouse gasses so it won't be hot all year round.
ReplyDeleteYes we do need green house gasses and here's why, they make it so that it is not always hot.
ReplyDeleteWe need greenhouse gasses so it won't be hot all year round.
ReplyDeleteNo, we don't need greenhouse gases because they are the reason there is global warming. Greenhouse Gases beat up Sun Beams!!!!!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmshBXv27r4
yes so that gases wont be hot the hole year round
ReplyDeleteYes we need them because they keep our earth livable.
ReplyDeleteWell Green House Gases trap the sun rays, it heats up the Earth making global warming. Global warming's bad. So I don't think we need green house gases.
ReplyDeleteWater Vapor, methane, and that's all I could find.
ReplyDeleteGreen House gasses are caused by car emissions and the o-zone layer allows more sun beams to enter and the green house gases traps in the infered beams heating up the Earth.
ReplyDeleteGreen house gasses, are gasses that come from the sun, and stay trapped into the surface. Yes we do need green house gasses for extra warmth.
ReplyDeleteit heats the Earth
ReplyDeleteGreen house gases are getting trapped in the Earth's atmosphere, causing global warming. I think we need them so it won't be hot year-round.
ReplyDeleteGreenhouse gasses are the things that thicken our atmosphere. The primary gasses in the atmosphere are Co2, water vapor, and methane. We don't need too much or too little.
ReplyDeletekeeps the earth nice and warm
ReplyDeleteGreen houses trap the harmful rays which causes global warming. It is bad (global warming).
ReplyDeleteGreen house gases causes global warming. Co2, No2, various compounds, Sf6, H2o (gas) O3, and probably more. (I obviously got this from the internet.) And yes we would need greenhouse gases, but at the moment, we have too much, and too much is a problem.
ReplyDeleteGreen house gases causes global warming. Co2, No2, various compounds, Sf6, H2o (gas) O3, and probably more. And yes we would need greenhouse gases, but at the moment, we have too much and it is a problem
ReplyDeleteco2 ceeps erf niese and warm
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteGareth BThursday, January 09, 2014
Yes we need green house gasses. Green house gasses beet up the sun rays.
Reply
Katie N.Thursday, January 09, 2014
Yes.
Reply
Replies
Katie N.Thursday, January 09, 2014
Water Vapor, methane, and that's all I could find.
Reply
Lauren B.Thursday, January 09, 2014
Green house gasses trap the sun rays making the atmosphere warm therefore heating our earth creating global warming.
Reply
Replies
Lauren B.Thursday, January 09, 2014
Water vapor (H
2O)
Carbon dioxide (CO2)
Methane (CH
4)
Nitrous oxide (N
2O)
Ozone (O
3)
CFCs
Are some of the names.
Reply
Casey KThursday, January 09, 2014
We need Green House Gases so it won't be hot all of the time.
Reply
Leslie KThursday, January 09, 2014
greenhouse gases are gases that we cause like emissions from cars. We need them and don't particular need them but they are useful in getting to where we go and they keep out earth temperature livable.
Reply
Replies
Leslie KThursday, January 09, 2014
other gases are nitrous oxide, methane, and fluorinated gases
Reply
Mya NThursday, January 09, 2014
We need greenhouse gasses so it won't be hot all year round.
Reply
Brendan SThursday, January 09, 2014
Yes we do need green house gasses and here's why, they make it so that it is not always hot.
Reply
Samantha LThursday, January 09, 2014
We need greenhouse gasses so it won't be hot all year round.
Reply
Ben S.Thursday, January 09, 2014
No, we don't need greenhouse gases because they are the reason there is global warming. Greenhouse Gases beat up Sun Beams!!!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmshBXv27r4
Reply
Brandon GThursday, January 09, 2014
yes so that gases wont be hot the hole year round
Reply
Evan LThursday, January 09, 2014
Yes we need them because they keep our earth livable.
Reply
Wyatt RThursday, January 09, 2014
Well Green House Gases trap the sun rays, it heats up the Earth making global warming. Global warming's bad. So I don't think we need green house gases.
Reply
BlazeThursday, January 09, 2014
Green House gasses are caused by car emissions and the o-zone layer allows more sun beams to enter and the green house gases traps in the infered beams heating up the Earth.
Reply
Sydney GillyThursday, January 09, 2014
Green house gasses, are gasses that come from the sun, and stay trapped into the surface. Yes we do need green house gasses for extra warmth.
Reply
EthanGThursday, January 09, 2014
it heats the Earth
Reply
Julia MThursday, January 09, 2014
Green house gases are getting trapped in the Earth's atmosphere, causing global warming. I think we need them so it won't be hot year-round.
Reply
Noah RThursday, January 09, 2014
Greenhouse gasses are the things that thicken our atmosphere. The primary gasses in the atmosphere are Co2, water vapor, and methane. We don't need too much or too little.
Reply
vinnyThursday, January 09, 2014
keeps the earth nice and warm
Reply
Jacob GThursday, January 09, 2014
Green houses trap the harmful rays which causes global warming. It is bad (global warming).
Reply
Ella T.Thursday, January 09, 2014
Green house gases causes global warming. Co2, No2, various compounds, Sf6, H2o (gas) O3, and probably more. (I obviously got this from the internet.) And yes we would need greenhouse gases, but at the moment, we have too much, and too much is a problem.
The most significant greenhouse gas is actually water vapor, not something produced directly by humankind in significant amounts. However, even slight increases in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause a substantial increase in temperature.
ReplyDeleteWhy is this? There are two reasons: First, although the concentrations of these gases are not nearly as large as that of oxygen and nitrogen (the main constituents of the atmosphere), neither oxygen or nitrogen are greenhouse gases. This is because neither has more than two atoms per molecule (i.e. their molecular forms are O2 and N2, respectively), and so they lack the internal vibrational modes that molecules with more than two atoms have. Both water and CO2, for example, have these "internal vibrational modes", and these vibrational modes can absorb and reradiate infrared radiation, which causes the greenhouse effect.
Secondly, CO2 tends to remain in the atmosphere for a very long time (time scales in the hundreds of years). Water vapor, on the other hand, can easily condense or evaporate, depending on local conditions. Water vapor levels therefore tend to adjust quickly to the prevailing conditions, such that the energy flows from the Sun and re-radiation from the Earth achieve a balance. CO2 tends to remain fairly constant and therefore behave as a controlling factor, rather than a reacting factor. More CO2 means that the balance occurs at higher temperatures and water vapor levels.
http://www.nmsea.org/Curriculum/Primer/Global_Warming/fossil_fuels_and_global_warming.htm
Deletewe need some but not to many so that we do not have global warming.
ReplyDeleteloganm
The most significant greenhouse gas is actually water vapor, not something produced directly by humankind in significant amounts. However, even slight increases in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause a substantial increase in temperature.
ReplyDeleteWhy is this? There are two reasons: First, although the concentrations of these gases are not nearly as large as that of oxygen and nitrogen (the main constituents of the atmosphere), neither oxygen or nitrogen are greenhouse gases. This is because neither has more than two atoms per molecule (i.e. their molecular forms are O2 and N2, respectively), and so they lack the internal vibrational modes that molecules with more than two atoms have. Both water and CO2, for example, have these "internal vibrational modes", and these vibrational modes can absorb and reradiate infrared radiation, which causes the greenhouse effect.
Secondly, CO2 tends to remain in the atmosphere for a very long time (time scales in the hundreds of years). Water vapor, on the other hand, can easily condense or evaporate, depending on local conditions. Water vapor levels therefore tend to adjust quickly to the prevailing conditions, such that the energy flows from the Sun and re-radiation from the Earth achieve a balance. CO2 tends to remain fairly constant and therefore behave as a controlling factor, rather than a reacting factor. More CO2 means that the balance occurs at higher temperatures and water vapor levels.
Carbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
The most significant greenhouse gas is actually water vapor, not something produced directly by humankind in significant amounts. However, even slight increases in atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause a substantial increase in temperature.
ReplyDeleteWhy is this? There are two reasons: First, although the concentrations of these gases are not nearly as large as that of oxygen and nitrogen (the main constituents of the atmosphere), neither oxygen or nitrogen are greenhouse gases. This is because neither has more than two atoms per molecule (i.e. their molecular forms are O2 and N2, respectively), and so they lack the internal vibrational modes that molecules with more than two atoms have. Both water and CO2, for example, have these "internal vibrational modes", and these vibrational modes can absorb and reradiate infrared radiation, which causes the greenhouse effect.
Secondly, CO2 tends to remain in the atmosphere for a very long time (time scales in the hundreds of years). Water vapor, on the other hand, can easily condense or evaporate, depending on local conditions. Water vapor levels therefore tend to adjust quickly to the prevailing conditions, such that the energy flows from the Sun and re-radiation from the Earth achieve a balance. CO2 tends to remain fairly constant and therefore behave as a controlling factor, rather than a reacting factor. More CO2 means that the balance occurs at higher temperatures and water vapor levels.
Green house gases are carbon dioxide which comes from burning fossil fuels. We do not need green house gases in such large amounts as we have now. For that causes global warming and glaciers to melt leading to more water that also can possibly dry out.
ReplyDeletewe may need some but only a little so the sun beams dont get killed and we have rotting corpses around the sun and so daddy doesent get mad when he puts a ice cube in his drink.
ReplyDeleteCarbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
methane (CH4), which is nothing else than the cooking gas we use in our stoves,
ReplyDeleteNitous oxyde (N2O), the scholarly name for..... laughing gas (which is not so much amusing here),
ozone (O3), which molecule comprises 3 oxygen atoms (the molecules of the "regular" oxygen gas have only 2 atoms of oxygen).
Green house gases are carbon dioxide which comes from burning fossil fuels. We do not need green house gases in such large amounts as we have now. For that causes global warming and glaciers to melt leading to more water that also can possibly dry out.
ReplyDelete-sophia s
DeleteCarbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
It is smoke from tobacco and and car gas fire smoke chemicals pesticides.
ReplyDeletewe may need some but only a little so the sun beams dont get killed and we have rotting corpses around the sun and so daddy doesent get mad when he puts a ice cube in his drink.
ReplyDeleteCarbon dioxide (CO2),Methane (CH4),Nitrous oxide (N2O),Fluorinated gases For each greenhouse gas, a Global Warming Potential (GWP) has been calculated to reflect how long it remains in the atmosphere, on average, and how strongly it absorbs energy.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.epa.gov/climatechange/ghgemissions/gases.html
Green house gases are mad from co2 we think we may need some but only a little since the amount we have now are trapping to many uv rays.
ReplyDeletegreen house grasses trap rase in the earth making global warming some gasses are cols co2 ch2 h2o and n2o !
ReplyDeleteGreen house gasses, are gasses that come from the sun, and stay trapped into the surface. Yes we do need green house gasses for extra warmth.
ReplyDelete