spatial
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Post by spatial on Nov 15, 2018 20:07:49 GMT 10
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Beno
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Post by Beno on Nov 15, 2018 22:10:47 GMT 10
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Beno
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Location: Northern Rivers
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Post by Beno on Nov 15, 2018 22:11:11 GMT 10
so now we can use record cold weather events to debunk the climate scientists but not the other way around? |
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spatial
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Post by spatial on Nov 16, 2018 4:21:47 GMT 10
so now we can use record cold weather events to debunk the climate scientists but not the other way around? It is record upper atmospheric cooling, and fake climate reports, and dramatic reduction in solar output. The global warming argument has come up stuck. |
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spatial
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Post by spatial on Nov 16, 2018 13:19:01 GMT 10
Mini ice age could be months away, a repeat of the dark age, where the river Thames used to freeze over in winter and festivals were held on the ice. AS with the economy I have been writing about this for a long time. It is now officially acknowledged BY NASA universities in the US and UK, and substantiated by measured data. Yes and it has happened before in recorded history. It is the The article poses the question are you prepared for real climate change. www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-11-14/mini-ice-age-looms-nasa-scientist-warns-lack-sunspots-could-bring-record-cold |
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Post by spinifex on Nov 16, 2018 16:14:36 GMT 10
Not exactly 'climate change' but an interesting observation at my location: We have lived in same place for 15 years. Last year for the first time we got a frost. This year we had several frosts. At the same time day temperatures in winter have been higher than average.
It's making life very tricky for the stone fruit and almond trees as it messes with their chill requirements and makes budburst and fruit set very erratic.
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bce1
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Post by bce1 on Nov 16, 2018 18:28:48 GMT 10
So my take on all of this is regardless of the ultimate driver of climate variation, being in temperate climate where I am, we are going to see more extreme weather events - so hot or cold I prepping for extreme weather. Feel covered both ways. Cultivating a big water supply and a big greenhouse works either way.
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spatial
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Post by spatial on Nov 16, 2018 19:05:52 GMT 10
So my take on all of this is regardless of the ultimate driver of climate variation, being in temperate climate where I am, we are going to see more extreme weather events - so hot or cold I prepping for extreme weather. Feel covered both ways. Cultivating a big water supply and a big greenhouse works either way. During the mini ice age (1645–1715) which has been linked to a dramatic decrease in solar activity and sun spots. England had very long brutal winters and short hot summers. Some of the summer temperatures set all time records. For the majority of the geological history of the earth it has been hot moist climate with no ice caps. The earth is currently in an inter-glacial period and heading for another ice age. Cold = dry; hot = wet and lush.  |
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Post by jonasparker on Nov 17, 2018 3:47:31 GMT 10
The climate is always changing, and has been for as far back as we can tell. The debate is, rather, does mankind have anything to do with it? I suspect very little if any.
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fei
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Post by fei on Dec 31, 2018 0:17:47 GMT 10
Very early winter in US and record cold and snow recorded. Climate study totally debunked and now the authors have confessed. Its snowing now as I type this. Not unheard of, seeing as we have been in winter for over a month, but our location usually only gets maybe one very light snowfall once a year, interspersed with a heavy fall once every five years or so. Having said that, last winter we had 5 batches of snow, with some falls lasting for over 24 hours continuously. This is already our second snowfall this winter, with the first being much heavier than expected, at the beginning of December. Needless to say, its pretty cold outside (temperature hasn't been above 3 degrees for about four days), and looks like it won't heat up to about 8 or so degrees again until the end of the week. Today's snow was pretty much unexpected -- forecast was for a few flurries or light dusting at most, whereas we have already had around 3cm since it started seven hours ago. Will have to see what the damage is tomorrow. I noticed some of my outdoor plants are already looking sickly, and sure the local grocers will no doubt put their prices up on account of "snow damage". Oh well, businesses can't be expected not to price gouge if they have a good excuse can they? |
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Pion
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Post by Pion on Dec 31, 2018 14:14:09 GMT 10
Screw snow...and screw cold...thats why Im where Im at Fei lol...
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