dscarbon333
dscarbon333 t1_jbs6si9 wrote
Reply to Otherworldly Utah! [OC] 2240x2800 by GaryCPhoto
That is really something perhaps, nice photo :).
dscarbon333 t1_j6by22e wrote
That is really beautiful, good idea for sort of design, idea etc., ~composition.
dscarbon333 t1_j5t06tt wrote
dscarbon333 t1_j22c6uu wrote
Reply to LPT: If you work an office job, save your time off for non-holiday seasons by supermagicpants
That is quite the insight man, that's a good point :).
Surprisingly clever idea perhaps hehe :).
Thank you for mentioning that and props.
It is true it can like add 1.5x to one's holiday days perhaps hehe :), clever.
dscarbon333 t1_jdw3gx3 wrote
Reply to 19th century impressionistic paintings by Turner and Monet depict realism of air pollution, that increased to unprecedented levels during the Industrial Revolution by marketrent
That is an interesting discussion.
It is peculiar to me that they don't mention the volcanic activity associated component/variable, sort of artificially skews the message of piece of writing arguably, but none the less, as can be seen from the sources they cite.....
For ex., from first source they cite in references;
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2219118120
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"
Turner’s documentation of the optical effects of aerosols is also on display in the context of explosive volcanic eruptions. Turner’s paintings show changes in sunset coloration that accord with the expected effects of volcanic eruptions injecting aerosols into the stratosphere (5, 6). Turner also produced a sketchbook of 65 watercolors of sunsets in the three years following the Tambora eruption that captures the waxing and waning of the atmospheric reddening associated with stratospheric volcanic aerosols (SI Appendix, Fig. S8C). The fact that the course of events that Turner documents is consistent with the expected timescale associated with stratospheric aerosol migration and deposition following a volcanic eruption, (i.e., 1 to 3 y, 34) is further evidence for Turner providing a faithful depiction of variations in atmospheric light phenomena.
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I'm not blaming you OP it is an acute omission on the original author's part perhaps, which I can understand could be sort of misleading, given sort of obscurity vis. said topic.
But seriously good on you OP it is an interesting phenomenon, thank you for bringing it up perhaps :).