Amplitude And 2006

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Dr. Jonah Rainwater
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#21 Postby Dr. Jonah Rainwater » Tue Feb 06, 2007 11:23 am

Sanibel wrote:I think, since there's no systems pounding the California coast and no rain in Florida, that this Nino should be called:

"El No-no"


It sure felt like an El Nino here in Texas. The moisture axis coming from the Pacific just focused on a different area this time around.
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Sanibel
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#22 Postby Sanibel » Sat Feb 10, 2007 4:25 pm

Yes, I noticed that. Which is why weather pattern shifts seem a much more likely explanation.

This would be more accurately put by noting that seasons have had weird runs of abnormally unseasonable conditions persisting into the regular season. For instance 2004 had cold fronts lasting into August etc. These abnornal "shoulders" are a symptom of GW pattern shifts. I suspect the warm December/January was too.

The persisting cold trough in the west has altered into a persisting arctic dip in the east with record cold runs. Hot and cold = amplitude.
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loro-rojo
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#23 Postby loro-rojo » Mon Feb 12, 2007 11:04 pm

So.. no matter what the hurricane season is like, it is because of global warming. If the season is active, global warming; and if the season is below average, it is also global warming.

Im not personally attacking anyone, but this form of thinking I think is absurd. If we think like this, we dont allow ourselves to look for other factors that could influence hurricane activity. If everything is due to global warming, then there would be little need to further look into what cause patters of intensity and activity.

As of now... hurricane activity has been more due to 30 year patterns of activity. Global warming, as of now, has had very little effect in hurricane formation and intensity.

Just a thought.
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#24 Postby vacanechaser » Sat Feb 17, 2007 2:36 pm

loro-rojo wrote:So.. no matter what the hurricane season is like, it is because of global warming. If the season is active, global warming; and if the season is below average, it is also global warming.

Im not personally attacking anyone, but this form of thinking I think is absurd. If we think like this, we dont allow ourselves to look for other factors that could influence hurricane activity. If everything is due to global warming, then there would be little need to further look into what cause patters of intensity and activity.

As of now... hurricane activity has been more due to 30 year patterns of activity. Global warming, as of now, has had very little effect in hurricane formation and intensity.

Just a thought.



i have to agree... it is absurd... so no matter what you say, if you object you're a nut on the far right.. there was also something said about large amounts of CO2... i thought CO2 was good for plants and trees and the like and they turned that CO2 into oxygen... maybe we need to look at planting more trees... lol.. i dont know...

i thought i herd that the sun is shining brighter than ever before, and that the polar ice caps are melting on mars as well... if thats the case, i guess we are causing that too..




Jesse V. Bass III
http://www.vastormphoto.com
Hurricane Intercept Research Team
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Jesse V. Bass III
http://www.vastormphoto.com
Hurricane Intercept Research Team


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