47K views · 688 reactions | ''JOHN TYNDALL" By RICHIE KAVANAGH John...

John Tyndall on traitors like Nigel Farage from all the way back in 1998.✌🏻🇬🇧🇬🇧 | DefendBritain

From the French Alps to the Royal Institution labs, John Tyndall's appreciation for nature helped develop the foundations of climate science. Learn about his extremely sensitive radiant heat experiments, through which he tested atmospheric gases' ability to absorb and re-emit infrared radiation http://www.rigb.org/our-history/history-of-research/john-tyndall-timeline?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social | Royal Institution of Great Britain

2.9K views · 120 reactions | #FutureFriday Acting Secretary of the Air Force, John P. Roth, is very optimistic about Tyndall's future. As the soon-to-be home to three ⚡F-35 Lightning⚡squadrons and the home of air dominance , and with access to the largest over-water airspace in the continental U.S., there's high expectations for #TeamTyndall. We look forward to exceeding all of them!  Air Combat Command | United States Air Force | Tyndall Air Force Base | Facebook

John Tyndall was born on this day in 1820 (most likely). He was a pioneer of climate science, Director of Laboratories at the Ri and keen mountaineer. His time spent in the Alps drove him to study atmospheric gases, and lay the foundations for what today we call the Greenhouse Effect. | Royal Institution of Great Britain

7.4K views · 199 reactions | In the 1800s, Irish physicist John Tyndall discovered that some atmospheric gases absorb infrared radiation.  This helped scientists later understand how heat is trapped by the Earth’s atmosphere—the basis of what we now call the greenhouse effect. Greenhouse gases are essential for us to live on our planet, but we're now experiencing "too much of a good thing". | Royal Institution of Great Britain | Facebook