How is a stalled system and extreme weather event? Ask the people in the Midwest. Professor Francis does not have to go the Greenland or anywhere else to study the weather. We do have satellite data, as well as numerous ground station, and weather balloons for studying the weather patterns.
Of course you are not going to watch her lecture, science is something you despise.
So Mr. history challenged...how much CO2 was in the atmosphere when this stalled weather pattern flooded the western states? Central CA was turned into an inland sea. The water was 30 miles wide and hundreds of miles long.
You are such a clueless dolt.
The Great Flood of 1862 or Noachian Deluge was the largest flood in the recorded history of Oregon, Nevada and California, occurring from December 1861 to January 1862. It was preceded by weeks of continuous rains (or snows in the high elevations) that began in Oregon in November 1861 and continued into January 1862. This was followed by record quantitative precipitation in January 9-12th, which contributed to a flood which extended from the Columbia River southward in western Oregon and through California to San Diego, and extended as far inland as Idaho in Washington Territory, Nevada and Utah in Utah Territory and Arizona in western New Mexico Territory.
It was climaxed by a warmer, more intense storm with much more rain that was made more serious by the earlier large accumulation of snow, now melted by the rain in the lower elevations of the mountains. Throughout the affected area, all the streams and rivers rose to great heights, flooded the valleys, inundated or swept away towns, mills, dams, flumes, houses, fences, and domestic animals, and ruined fields. Early estimates of property damage was at $10,000,000.[1] However, later it was estimated that approximately one-quarter of the taxable real estate in the state of California was destroyed in the flood. Dependent on property taxes, the State of California went bankrupt. The governor, state legislature, and state employees were not paid for a year and a half.[2]
Great Flood of 1862 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia