Originally posted by Metal Brain
MYTH 4: CO2 is the most common greenhouse gas.
CO2 is the second most common greenhouse gas in the atmosphere and the fact that CO2 constitutes a much lower percentage of the atmosphere than water vapor isn't the critical factor here because how much greenhouse effect a gas has doesn't, as in this case, always equate with how much climate change it will cause;
https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/climatescience/climatesciencenarratives/its-water-vapor-not-the-co2.html
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water vapor is the largest contributor to the Earth’s greenhouse effect. On average, it probably accounts for about 60% of the warming effect. However, water vapor does not control the Earth’s temperature, but is instead controlled by the temperature.
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If there had been no increase in the amounts of non-condensable greenhouse gases (such as CO2 ) , the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere would not have changed with all other variables remaining the same. The addition of the non-condensable gases causes the temperature to increase and this leads to an increase in water vapor that further increases the temperature. This is an example of a positive feedback effect.
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There is also a possibility that adding more water vapor to the atmosphere could produce a negative feedback effect. This could happen if more water vapor leads to more cloud formation. Clouds reflect sunlight and reduce the amount of energy that reaches the Earth’s surface to warm it
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Thus the main gas determining climate CHANGE, not to be confused like you are doing here with the CURRENT AMOUNT of greenhouse effect, isn't water vapor but rather CO2 thus rendering all your post totally irrelevant.