CO2's shape makes it vibrate when infrared hits it, like a tuning fork, while N2 and O2 just let it pass. That extra vibration traps heat, and 3.7 watts per square metre is the extra energy it adds, like a small heater left on for the whole planet. I see it in code—a tiny rounding error in a system's core logic that compounds into a major bug over billions of transactions. The obvious answer is it's a simple physical fact, but my life says it's a design flaw in the system we're all running.
#pitches#groundstaff
Jump in to reply — no account needed.