UbLLER§
(continued)
LIBBY s
picked w essentially everything that wes, and would diffuse,
and all thst..
Well, most of it, three-fourths of it is ccenn and you agree
that it'd get in the weves..
VOICE;
That three quarters of it.
LIBBY:
How than, you have inland lakes and rivers, and green shrulery,
X jast don't think very much of 14 could get back, even if...
VOIGEs
Well, could it get back to salt particles?
LIBS:
I think it's a one wey street.
WEXLER:
Well, I'm very giad that you've eliminated one possibiiity...to
your satisfaction. .
COORS :
Well, getting beck to the main problem, it's a general problem,
to find out {f there's any storage in the stratesphere.
VOICE:
That's right.
VOXCE:
You yourself beve recognised the pessibility that over a period
of time, if there were storage in the stratosphere, it would be
distributed over the whole globe, or certainly over the henisphere.
Why do we seed a big progran consisting of samples from many
pisces to find out if this is true?
I should think that one
traverse through the stratosphere with the proper instrusent
would determine once and for all if there were storage.
,
Starting
DUE ARCHIVES