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Post by sigurdur on Mar 21, 2015 16:57:33 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Mar 21, 2015 17:33:30 GMT
This is a true treasure! Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Post by sigurdur on Mar 21, 2015 19:31:29 GMT
This is a true treasure! Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Glad you like it. Came across this a long time ago. Ya know, if you have time, there are a lot of threads on this board that aren't currently being replied to, but contain a lot of useful information. A fellow named William used to post about magnetic etc causes/relationships between climate. There is a lot of literature that doesn't make headlines, but is valid to the AGW topic. Also valid to actual reasons for climate change.
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Post by acidohm on Mar 21, 2015 21:58:40 GMT
68 A.D. [In England, there was a volcanic eruption followed by an inundation of the sea [tsunami]. The Isle of Wight separated from Hampshire.92] In England by a Flood and Earthquake, Isle of Wight was torn from Hampshire.72
I like this entry.....
Not sure where this comes from, Romans had the island settled 300AD...island formed at end of ice age, rock formation largely during triassic in shallow sea, limestone.
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Post by missouriboy on Mar 22, 2015 22:10:16 GMT
This is a true treasure! Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Glad you like it. Came across this a long time ago. Ya know, if you have time, there are a lot of threads on this board that aren't currently being replied to, but contain a lot of useful information. A fellow named William used to post about magnetic etc causes/relationships between climate. There is a lot of literature that doesn't make headlines, but is valid to the AGW topic. Also valid to actual reasons for climate change. Yes, i remember some of William's posts .... and I just went back and found a few. I'll keep at them unless my head explodes.
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Post by notconvinced on Mar 22, 2015 22:35:48 GMT
Guys, this surely gives huge credence to Astromet's long terms predictions................
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Post by missouriboy on Mar 23, 2015 2:38:13 GMT
Guys, this surely gives huge credence to Astromet's long terms predictions................ It does but it's not just Astromet. The AGW fanatics unleashed (fortunately) a wave of scientific inquiry that has identified or expanded on many interesting alternatives. If they don't pan out, I'll be the first to say ... let's try something else. I just wish that the members of the AGW Borg would do the same and re-adopt real science. Or, perhaps that's the problem ... they never were. Perhaps this has been referenced before, but, if not, its worth a listen. Don Easterbrook www.youtube.com/watch?v=4LkMweOVOOI&feature=player_embedded
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Post by missouriboy on Dec 25, 2015 18:19:20 GMT
WARMEST NOVEMBER SINCE 1880
i saw this headline on: www.co2.earth/global-warming-update Nothing unique here ... but it got me to thinking about the 1880s again.
One of North America's coldest decades preceded by what was obviously(?) a very warm November.
Anybody have any data? Where did they come up with this?
Added later ... I can't find a warm November in 1880 ?
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birder
Level 3 Rank
Posts: 223
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Post by birder on Dec 25, 2015 23:32:22 GMT
WARMEST NOVEMBER SINCE 1880
i saw this headline on: www.co2.earth/global-warming-update Nothing unique here ... but it got me to thinking about the 1880s again.
One of North America's coldest decades preceded by what was obviously(?) a very warm November.
Anybody have any data? Where did they come up with this?
Added later ... I can't find a warm November in 1880 ?
It means that 1880 was when records began, not that 1880 was particularly unique.
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Post by glennkoks on Dec 26, 2015 5:13:28 GMT
You probably need to check a couple of facts:
It did not snow in June in New Orleans at any time in the 1800's. You are probably going to have to go back 10's of thousands of years to find snow in New Orleans during June if not longer.
In addition the "year without a summer" was in 1816 not the 1880's and it was most likely caused by Tambora.
However, in support of what you are saying the Valentine's day Blizzard of 1895 dumped over 20 inches of snow over parts of the south and the decade saw some of the most extreme cold temps ever recorded.
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 11, 2019 15:56:43 GMT
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Post by RicksFormula on Jan 11, 2019 19:52:57 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 11, 2019 23:18:49 GMT
Thanks Rick. Looks like Central to Eastern Europe is getting a lot of snow.
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 17, 2019 5:16:34 GMT
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Post by acidohm on Jan 17, 2019 10:02:04 GMT
Something that joe b has been saying, and i see where he is coming from. We have had 40 odd years of elevated solar busy pumping heat into our oceans. This will take a long time to dissipate. He downplays any idea of imminent mini ice age due to this. A slight drop from the new temp plateau post 2015 'nino' is the thought.
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