Water vapour caused a third of global warming in 1990's?
A new study shows that scientists have probably under-estimated the role that water vapour plays in determining global temperature changes.
The research, led by one of the world's top climate scientists, suggests that almost one-third of the global warming recorded during the 1990s was due to an increase in water vapour in the high atmosphere, not human emissions of greenhouse gases. A subsequent decline in water vapour after 2000 could explain a recent slowdown in global temperature rise.
To read the full report from the Guardian
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Last Updated (Saturday, 30 January 2010 12:41)







