sorry to be a pain.
but this page, an "environmental science" exercise for student says on page 2 that CO2 has about the same concentration in the atmosphere as water vapor, about .04%.
http://esa21.kennesaw.edu/activities/atmosphere/atms_intro.pdf
does that seem remotely possible?
I read...
>I can tell you I got involved with such models back in the '70s
>that still doesn't match our models.
considering the information you are giving me, you sound more like a climate scientist "hobbyist", because a $real$ climate (rush limbaugh cough cough) $scientist$ can't possibly think that...
on this page
http://www.pilotfriend.com/training/flight_training/met/atmos.htm
it says
"Another gas, water vapor, also exists in small amounts. It varies in concentration from being almost non-existent over desert regions to about 4% over the oceans."
and either there or somewhere it says...
I'm have armchair interest in greenhouse gases.
One of the interesting points is the amount of greenhouse effect that CO2 has versus water vapor.
I go to this page
http://www.climate4you.com/GreenhouseGasses.htm
and find that the relative percentage of atmospheric humidity is 45%. I...