It seems to me that the earth is just getting drier, which causes summers to be hotter and winters to be colder. We've been cutting trees at a greater rate for many decades all over the earth. And call me crazy, but it seems that in areas with more trees, and thus more humidity, the temperatures don't fluctuate as much as when there are no trees. An example would be day and nighttime extremes for deserts vs. rainforests.
2007-12-03
06:37:18
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Weather
I'm not talking about global warming. I'm asking about global drying. And I don't have ANY data. That's why I said it, "seems to me".
2007-12-03
06:51:48 ·
update #1
O.K. What I mean to ask is about global AIR drying. Isn't the world's air getting drier? Is'nt there more land becoming arrid? I just think that perhaps the water is staying more in the ocean and not moving about, moisturizing the atmosphere. But I am asking.
2007-12-03
06:54:52 ·
update #2