ENSO is now cooling, Snow melt into Hudson bay has peaked.

Billy_Bob

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Sep 4, 2014
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Two very interesting things have happened over the last two weeks.

1.)The Hudson bay snow melt is now slowing as temperatures fall rapidly. In just the last two weeks the air temps have fallen to freezing or below as day time highs. The snow melt peaking early and colder temps are a precursor of things to come.

2.)The ENSO heat pump has now gone cold. Just three weeks ago many were calling for a weak to moderate El Niño. But then the heat pump turned off and the ocean currents went very cold.
upload_2017-6-25_20-44-14.png


Ocean and atmospheric flows are going cold two months early. Other signs of a cooling change are present as well. (Polar jet size increase and shift southward)

Hang on to your ass... Things are shaping up for a very cool summer in the Northern Hemisphere and an early fall to boot... If the cooling continues in the Arctic and it continues to progress southward at the current pace, early September will be a first snow fall for many areas of the NH above 5,000 feet.

El Nino Watch Canceled by Australia as Pacific Ocean Cools
 
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Cooling in the Atlantic may affect the hurricane season as well. Both equatorial heat pumps have now gone cold. Cooler ocean temps lower the number of storms created and the intensity of those storms is diminished... Couple this with polar jet shift and wind shear, you will find lower numbers of storms and less intensity.
 
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Just looking at the rate of temperature fall in the ENSO indicates that it just might go very negative.. Region 1-2 has dropped 3.7 deg C in just two weeks.. If this pattern continues to hold we will be in a moderate to strong La Nina very soon when regions 3 and 4 fill with cold water of this temperature at depth..
 
Another interesting item that is proof of cooling of the main ocean flows are the fish, which are food for predators like sharks. When the fish move closer to shore to warmer waters so do the predators.

Shark attacks have taken a steep climb this year and in just the last two months have spiked with over 175 reported attacks. Even fisherman are now catching them very near shore.



More and more physical evidence that the oceans are cooling rapidly is surfacing... The hammer head shark in the video above, according to oceanographers is very rarely seen near shores unless its food sources move near shore.

Fisherman reels in hammerhead shark off Florida beach, drone video shows
 
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A hammerhead caught in the surf is evidence that the oceans are rapidly cooling? You do not know what the FUCK you are talking about. Hammerheads are reef sharks, not pelagic. It is not at all uncommon to find them at the shoreline. From Wikipedia's article on Hammerheads: " Hammerheads are found worldwide in warmer waters along coastlines and continental shelves." Idiot.
 
Cooling: UAH reports the Lowest global temperature anomaly in last 2 years

upload_2017-7-4_9-5-54.jpeg

The drop in global temps has begun.... and now that the ocean currents and surface have dropped over 3 deg C, there is no where to go but down..

And it has now stayed below the pause base line for two months officially making the pause 20 years 2 months long, even with the massive adjustments to make it go away...

A hammerhead caught in the surf is evidence that the oceans are rapidly cooling? You do not know what the FUCK you are talking about. Hammerheads are reef sharks, not pelagic. It is not at all uncommon to find them at the shoreline. From Wikipedia's article on Hammerheads: " Hammerheads are found worldwide in warmer waters along coastlines and continental shelves." Idiot.
Its not just hammer heads jack ass.. Its all sharks... And its not just babies that have wandered off, its full grown sharks... Your a moron..
 
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Two very interesting things have happened over the last two weeks.

1.)The Hudson bay snow melt is now slowing as temperatures fall rapidly. In just the last two weeks the air temps have fallen to freezing or below as day time highs. The snow melt peaking early and colder temps are a precursor of things to come.

2.)The ENSO heat pump has now gone cold. Just three weeks ago many were calling for a weak to moderate El Niño. But then the heat pump turned off and the ocean currents went very cold.
View attachment 135507

Ocean and atmospheric flows are going cold two months early. Other signs of a cooling change are present as well. (Polar jet size increase and shift southward)

Hang on to your ass... Things are shaping up for a very cool summer in the Northern Hemisphere and an early fall to boot... If the cooling continues in the Arctic and it continues to progress southward at the current pace, early September will be a first snow fall for many areas of the NH above 5,000 feet.

El Nino Watch Canceled by Australia as Pacific Ocean Cools

And the sun has 11 year cycles. Earths climate coincides with our sun, so yes the earth is now cooling.
Not fossil fuels.
Don’t panic but our sun has gone blank
 
Damn, Silly Billy, you cannot even read a simple graph. If you look at the median line from 2002 to 2008 you can see that June is above that line. And if you did a linier regression from 1979 to present, you would find a line sloping upward to the right.
 
Two very interesting things have happened over the last two weeks.

1.)The Hudson bay snow melt is now slowing as temperatures fall rapidly. In just the last two weeks the air temps have fallen to freezing or below as day time highs. The snow melt peaking early and colder temps are a precursor of things to come.

2.)The ENSO heat pump has now gone cold. Just three weeks ago many were calling for a weak to moderate El Niño. But then the heat pump turned off and the ocean currents went very cold.
View attachment 135507

Ocean and atmospheric flows are going cold two months early. Other signs of a cooling change are present as well. (Polar jet size increase and shift southward)

Hang on to your ass... Things are shaping up for a very cool summer in the Northern Hemisphere and an early fall to boot... If the cooling continues in the Arctic and it continues to progress southward at the current pace, early September will be a first snow fall for many areas of the NH above 5,000 feet.

El Nino Watch Canceled by Australia as Pacific Ocean Cools

And the sun has 11 year cycles. Earths climate coincides with our sun, so yes the earth is now cooling.
Not fossil fuels.
Don’t panic but our sun has gone blank
So if it continues warming, you will admit you are full of shit, right?
 
Two very interesting things have happened over the last two weeks.

1.)The Hudson bay snow melt is now slowing as temperatures fall rapidly. In just the last two weeks the air temps have fallen to freezing or below as day time highs. The snow melt peaking early and colder temps are a precursor of things to come.

2.)The ENSO heat pump has now gone cold. Just three weeks ago many were calling for a weak to moderate El Niño. But then the heat pump turned off and the ocean currents went very cold.
View attachment 135507

Ocean and atmospheric flows are going cold two months early. Other signs of a cooling change are present as well. (Polar jet size increase and shift southward)

Hang on to your ass... Things are shaping up for a very cool summer in the Northern Hemisphere and an early fall to boot... If the cooling continues in the Arctic and it continues to progress southward at the current pace, early September will be a first snow fall for many areas of the NH above 5,000 feet.

El Nino Watch Canceled by Australia as Pacific Ocean Cools

And the sun has 11 year cycles. Earths climate coincides with our sun, so yes the earth is now cooling.
Not fossil fuels.
Don’t panic but our sun has gone blank
So if it continues warming, you will admit you are full of shit, right?

LOL... You missed this? even with all of your unwarranted adjustments the cooling trend is still happening...

upload_2017-7-4_10-46-42.jpeg

The great pause is now 20 years 2 months long and as the trend is now negative, in three months we can call it a cooling trend...
 
Gonna be in the 70's all week in New York..................stoopid. Used to be 100 degree temps lots of times in a summers gone by. Not anymore. Even 90's are rare the last 4-5 years. WTF? Oh.....I forgot.......outlier. Doesn't count......that's right.........its the AV......ER.......AGE!!:2up::bye1::bye1:
 
1.)The Hudson bay snow melt is now slowing as temperatures fall rapidly. In just the last two weeks the air temps have fallen to freezing or below as day time highs

Bullshit. Daytime highs around Hudson bay are around 60F - 80F. You're faking and fudging again.

Climate Reanalyzer

02.png


And yes, the snow melt into Hudson Bay is slowing. That's because the snow around Hudson Bay has all melted. Also note how little snow cover there is in Colorado and California, only the mountain tops, and note the very warm temperatures across the west.

U.S. NIC

cursnow_usa.gif


2.)The ENSO heat pump has now gone cold. Just three weeks ago many were calling for a weak to moderate El Niño. But then the heat pump turned off and the ocean currents went very cold.

That's at least closer. Forecasts are now for a neutral ENSO state. Pre-spring, the call was for a weak El Nino, but that shows the problems of predicting through the "Spring barrier". A heap o' chaotic behavior in ENSO shows up every spring, and it's difficult to forecast to the other side of it.
 
:oops-28::oops-28:


lol......Canadians have been freezing their balls off for several years now with many monthly temperatures 2 degree's below average.........of course, this stupifies the climate crusaders!!

http://mashable.com/2014/03/03/usa-winter-temperatures-records/#_Xdq_gVhViqX

http://www.cbc.ca/news/record-cold-in-february-caused-by-arctic-air-carried-by-jet-stream-1.2969022

http://koin.com/2017/01/01/new-year-cold-weather-january-temps-below-average/

https://www.livescience.com/49881-historic-cold-us-temperatures.html


Go talk to the average Canadian guy about global warming!!!:deal:
 
ENVIRONMENT

August 15, 2016 4:32 pm
Updated: August 16, 2016 7:37 pm
How climate change will affect Canadians
By Nicole Mortillaro


Southern Ontario has just come out of its worst heat wave of the summer — and many areas have had more than 30 days with temperatures above 30 C with suffocating humidex values that have topped 40. On top of the blistering heat, there’s been a dearth of rain. Parts of eastern Canada have also seen higher than normal temperatures. Meanwhile the Prairies has faced long periods of rain, with farmers battling diseased crops.

READ MORE: Ontario farmers battling drought while Prairies battle wet conditions

Are these weather events signs of things to come for Canadians as the world continues to warm?

Short-term weather events aren’t necessarily evidence of climate change, which operates on long-term weather patterns. But Canada’s climate is changing.


After years of mainly ignoring climate change, the federal government is acknowledging that Canadians face a myriad of challenges ahead due to climate change.

“Over the period 1948 to 2013, the average annual temperature in Canada has warmed by 1.6 °C (relative to the 1961-1990 average), a higher rate of warming than in most other regions of the world,” reads the government’s climate change website.

“Future warming will be accompanied by other changes, including the amount and distribution of rain, snow, and ice and the risk of extreme weather events such as heat waves, heavy rainfalls and related flooding, dry spells and/or droughts, and forest fires,” it continues.

That was two years ago.

And this was a year ago.

https://www.wired.com/2016/05/case-forgot-canadas-massive-northern-fire-still-burning/

THE FORT MCMURRAY fire—the one you probably forgot about—is still burning. In addition to the city it consumed to earn its name, the fire has burned forest over 500,000 hectares of land across northern Alberta. Which is roughly equal to: three and a quarter Oahus; one point six Rhode Islands; or all of Long Island plus Manhattan, Staten Island, the Bronx, Yonkers, Newark, Hoboken, Jersey City, Elizabeth, Fort Lee, Monache, you get the picture. This is—has been—a very big fire.

The question at this point is whether it will remain so. So far, wind and heat have made the burn nearly impossible to contain. But this weekend's forecast calls for rain and cooler temperatures. "We can fight as long and hard as we want, but the only thing that will stop a wildfire this size is rain," says aptly named Travis Fairweather, wildfire information officer with the government of Alberta.

Let's recap. Fort McMurray is—was—a city of some 80,000 people in the heart of Canada's oil country. The fire broke out on May 1, in the woods southwest of town. It jumped to a trailer park the same day, and by May 3 had consumed a quarter of the city. Officials declared a total evacuation. May is a strange time for a wildfire in the Canadian taiga forest. But this has been an El Niño year, and the winter brought little snow. That, combined with unseasonably hot weather, low humidity, and high winds, turned the fire into an inferno.

The still-burning fire stretches 370 miles long—as of yesterday it breached Saskatchewan. Over 1,000 forest fire fighters from nearly every Canadian province are working to hold that line. They have 50 helicopters, and 170 pieces of heavy equipment. They have dug containment barriers along a mere 38 miles of that total. These guard lines are about the width of a two-lane highway of cleared vegetation. "That is good for a fire that is calm and creeping, but if it is burning hot and heavy the guard lines won’t be able to stop it," says Fairweather.

 
Climate change


Climate is a major influencing factor on forests, and forests in turn influence climate.

Forest_Change_Adaptation_300transp.jpg

Find information about the impacts of climate change on Canada’s forests and on how to adapt to changing climate conditions.

climatechange.jpg

Dr. Werner Kurz discusses how Canada’s forests contribute to the overall carbon balance and explains how forest management and the use of forest products can promote carbon sequestration.Duration: 2:59

Link to video

Earth’s climate has been changing regularly through natural cycles during the entire course of the planet’s history. At least five major ice ages have occurred in Earth’s past, each involving periods of glacial cooling and interglacial warming. With every prolonged period of change in climate, large-scale changes in forest composition have taken place as well.

Today, however, because climate change appears to be occurring more rapidly than it has in the past, researchers are investigating the possibility that Canada’s forests could be altered in new and significant ways—particularly if effective adaptation measures are lacking.

The Canadian Forest Service (CFS) is involved in two major areas of research on this front: (1) understanding the impacts of climate change on forests and the forest sector; and (2) preparing for suitable responses to these impacts. The CFS is, for example:

Climate change | Natural Resources Canada

Looks like there are a good many Canadians worried about the effects of climate change in Canada.
 

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