LITEROTICA PODCAST
LIT CAMS (200 Free Tokens)ADULT TOYSVOD MOVIES

All this snow and moisture is because of global warming!

torchthebitch said:
Warming increases evaporation from the seas. Evaporation creates more clouds. More clouds results in increased precipitation. So, yes, all this snow and rain could well be a result of global warming.

Seemples.

As to whether the warming is a result of mans activities, that is another question that has been ineptly addressed.
Click to expand...

Hey it makes great fodder for those who believe they know it all to argue about!
 
torchthebitch said:
Warming increases evaporation from the seas. Evaporation creates more clouds. More clouds results in increased precipitation. So, yes, all this snow and rain could well be a result of global warming.

Seemples.

As to whether the warming is a result of mans activities, that is another question that has been ineptly addressed.
Click to expand...

From the link:
"And despite several large winter storms across the country, last month was the ninth driest January on record, much drier than normal"

That being said add this.

The observation that higher temperatures can lead to more snow — and many other weather phenomena — is accurate.
Claiming one can determine whether any single weather event, or events — even over several seasons — are caused by global versus regional warming, cow farts versus car exhaust, or natural causes versus man-made ones, isn’t.
 
koalabear said:
NOAA: U.S. Cooler and Much Drier than Normal in January

http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2011/20110208_janstats.html


:cool:
Click to expand...

koalabear said:
From the link:
"And despite several large winter storms across the country, last month was the ninth driest January on record, much drier than normal"
Click to expand...

The U.S. may have had the ninth driest January on record but what about the rest of the world?

Higher temperatures put more energy into the system. That energy is then distrubuted by the high and low pressure weather systems which may shift because of the different energy levels. A high pressure area during winter will be cold and dry. The low pressure areas will move roung the high pressure area and deposit their rain or snow some where else. Like Australia which has suffered flooding.

koalabear said:
That being said add this.

The observation that higher temperatures can lead to more snow — and many other weather phenomena — is accurate.
Claiming one can determine whether any single weather event, or events — even over several seasons — are caused by global versus regional warming, cow farts versus car exhaust, or natural causes versus man-made ones, isn’t.
Click to expand...
Especially when the climatologists seem to be selecting the data from different source types to fit what they think it should be.
 
koalabear said:
From the link:
"And despite several large winter storms across the country, last month was the ninth driest January on record, much drier than normal"

That being said add this.

The observation that higher temperatures can lead to more snow — and many other weather phenomena — is accurate.
Claiming one can determine whether any single weather event, or events — even over several seasons — are caused by global versus regional warming, cow farts versus car exhaust, or natural causes versus man-made ones, isn’t.
Click to expand...



Nobody is suggesting that any one weather event is caused by global warming. Instead, logical thinkers look at long term patterns. Why is it that you have to be told basic concepts such as this?
 
mercury14 said:
Nobody is suggesting that any one weather event is caused by global warming. Instead, logical thinkers look at long term patterns. Why is it that you have to be told basic concepts such as this?
Click to expand...

The basic concept is you are a fucking moron and everyone knows it.
 
Peregrinator said:
I totally missed it at first. WTF?
Click to expand...

Before I show you a different screenshot, let me ask you. Which do you think is worse, fucking up on geography or fucking up on the fundamental realities of the physical world?


koalabear said:
From the link:
"And despite several large winter storms across the country, last month was the ninth driest January on record, much drier than normal"

That being said add this.

The observation that higher temperatures can lead to more snow — and many other weather phenomena — is accurate.
Claiming one can determine whether any single weather event, or events — even over several seasons — are caused by global versus regional warming, cow farts versus car exhaust, or natural causes versus man-made ones, isn’t.
Click to expand...

Exactly how does unusual, unexpected weather prove that everything is normal?
 
Last edited:
koalabear said:
NOAA: U.S. Cooler and Much Drier than Normal in January

http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2011/20110208_janstats.html


:cool:
Click to expand...

In a very real way it is and this postulate goes way back, 1952 or so as I recall.

The nut of it is that the Earth warms increasing water vapor (and providing a continuing source via oceanic warming). This in turn increases the planets albedo which causes increased precipitation, and when cool enough snow. Which increases the planets albedo which causes more cooling and more snow. Which eventually gives us an ice age.

Of course this ties up all that water vapor as snow and really dries the place out. Given that water vapor is even more potent as a green house gas than CO2, and there's so much less of it, the planet starts to warm up again.

We're just along for the ride.

Ishmael
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

3
Skinny digging is great!
Replies
11
Views
1K
Lifestyle66
L
Penus_Flytrap
Being an adult is harder than I thought.
Replies
14
Views
812
strongnsensual
S
G
Quitting most of the online forums
Replies
5
Views
749
sunset_dreaming
sunset_dreaming
JenniferSmithJones
Funny facts about humans, mammals, and genetics
Replies
3
Views
360
JenniferSmithJones
JenniferSmithJones
FiveInch033
Real economics....not the bubble Marxists live in..
2
Replies
30
Views
616
RightField
RightField
Back
Top