What is atmospheric stringency

Too often, I am reading only the 2 words "atmospheric stringency" as an explanation to manay questions.
If you ask what that is, you get another vague explanation as "already many times explained" or "use search"
But nowhere can I find a good explanation of this atmospheric stringency.

So,
please for the people who can explain what atmospheric stringency is and what it does...please explain here or provide a link where I can find a good explanation.

Think dark energy or dark matter.
Each side has it's foibles.

No I really just want to know what is meant with 'atmospheric stringency', what it's effects are, and what causes it.
So I can understand.
Just asking for an explanation.

OK, not my forte. 

It's only from Intikam.

"Atmospheric stringency is pushing us to down" is the explanation I am familiar with.

Scepti has a pretty good gravity model called denpressure it's the same concept with a lot more work put into it.

No I really just want to know what is meant with 'atmospheric stringency', what it's effects are, and what causes it.
So I can understand.
Just asking for an explanation.

I'm no expert on "İntispeak", but think it has something to do with the lower atmospheric "layer" being more dense and less transparent than the upper atmospheric "layer" .
And, somehow, this explains sunrises, sunsets, ships disappearing and anything else that can't being explained.

Look up the "Wompom" of Flanders and Swann and you get the idea!

Thanks for your answers.
I get denspressure, it is an FE-equivalent of gravity...It's like stacked air presing down on objects...

Inti uses the atmospheric stringency to explain why we can't see objects very far away....so this must be something different than denspressure:

Quote from: AlphaSailor on May 07, 2017, 11:55:44 PM

You should find the numbers change to roughly 230 miles or 370 km.  Which holds pretty accurately with what can be seen from a ship on the ocean (no obstructions), weather permitting.

Horizon in the land level is less then the air. Because atmospheric stringency is stronger in the land level than the air. This causes shrinken the horizon. Horizons of aircraft flying at different altitudes can be calculated and checked for ground level vehicles like ships.

Or does he mean that the atmosphere is more dense at sea level than at higher altitudes and therefore light has more difficulties travelling through it, and that is why you cannot see that far?

Oh, Intikam isn't that bright.

I wouldn't expect an explanation.

The standard flat earth answer is that we can't see far objects because we can't see that far through the atmosphere.

When we get higher we can see further because the atmosphere we are looking through is thinner.

It is not my fault that all of the debaters are "swearers".

The subject attracts my interest but the debaters does not attract my interest. So, "stay ignorant". 

The subject attracts my interest but the debaters does not attract my interest. So, "stay ignorant". 

And hide your livestock.

It is not my fault that all of the debaters are "swearers".

Considering you are one of the biggest swearers here, I would say it is at least partly your fault.

The subject attracts my interest but the debaters does not attract my interest. So, "stay ignorant". 

So that is why you stay ignorant? We don't attract your interest?