Could be possible. One place might be lowering in temperature greatly, which would make the average for everywhere be a lot lower than the rate everywhere else. So it could be double the average almost everywhere.
Alternately, if the average change is minuscule, then random variation in rates might be double that. It's like when they talk of finding arsenic or whatever in something, you have to ask how much.
Could be possible. One place might be *lowering* in temperature greatly, which would make the average for everywhere be a lot lower than the rate everywhere else. So it could be double the average almost everywhere.
Alternately, if the average change is minuscule, then random variation in rates might be double that. It's like when they talk of finding arsenic or whatever in something, you have to ask how much.
Yes, the Antarctic is now at absolute zero to balance out the average. There's actually no atmosphere there, it's just solid blocks of nitrogen ice. Sounds about right.
Yes, the Antarctic is now at absolute zero to balance out the average. There's actually no atmosphere there, it's just solid blocks of nitrogen ice. Sounds about right.
Right, my point was that either way it's some absurd context to make the claims.
Right, my point was that either way it's some absurd context to make the claims.
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