claim: (Kerr 2007) points out that the sunlight-reflecting haze that cools much of the planet seems to have thinned over the past decade or so.
evidences.evidence_id: Pale Blue Dot:0
evidences.article: Pale Blue Dot
evidences.evidence: Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of planet Earth taken on February 14, 1990, by the Voyager 1 space probe from a record distance of about 6 billion kilometers (3.7 billion miles, 40.5 AU), as part of that day's Family Portrait series of images of the Solar System.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Pale Blue Dot:1
evidences.article: Pale Blue Dot
evidences.evidence: In the photograph, Earth's apparent size is less than a pixel; the planet appears as a tiny dot against the vastness of space, among bands of sunlight reflected by the camera.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Pale Blue Dot:39
evidences.article: Pale Blue Dot
evidences.evidence: Earth appears as a blue dot primarily because of Rayleigh scattering of sunlight in its atmosphere.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Titan (moon):36
evidences.article: Titan (moon)
evidences.evidence: Before the arrival of Voyager 1 in 1980, Titan was thought to be slightly larger than Ganymede (diameter 5,262 kilometers (3,270 mi)) and thus the largest moon in the Solar System; this was an overestimation caused by Titan's dense, opaque atmosphere, with a haze layer 100-200 kilometres above its surface.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO SUPPORTS
evidences.evidence_id: Titan (moon):85
evidences.article: Titan (moon)
evidences.evidence: Conversely, haze in Titan's atmosphere contributes to an anti-greenhouse effect by reflecting sunlight back into space, cancelling a portion of the greenhouse effect and making its surface significantly colder than its upper atmosphere.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS