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Bizarre weather

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  • R RoswellNX

    The weather has been odd for maybe 10 years now...it's simply gotten bad enough for people to notice...and it'll probably get even worse at earth's magnetic field distabilizes... The current position of the magnetic poles is starting to change just as it had millions of years ago, so in time we'll have several different poles until the earth flips and the new poles are established. The magnetic north pole is slowly moving away from the geographical north pole and the magnetic field is weakening in some locations, which gives scientists a clue on what's happening. If you combine the subtle changes of the magnetic field and the effects of global warming you'll see the slight changes that affect weather patterns, which multiply because the balance if broken... Roswell

    "Angelinos -- excuse me. There will be civility today."
    Antonio VillaRaigosa
    City Mayor, Los Angeles, CA

    B Offline
    B Offline
    bryce
    wrote on last edited by
    #10

    the lefties will be jumping up and down about the mythical "greenshouse effect" its clearly causing everything :) wheres Christian ? hes a funny bugger - a leftie who is an unbeliever bryce

    --- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
    Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor

    Our kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff

    G 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • R RoswellNX

      The weather has been odd for maybe 10 years now...it's simply gotten bad enough for people to notice...and it'll probably get even worse at earth's magnetic field distabilizes... The current position of the magnetic poles is starting to change just as it had millions of years ago, so in time we'll have several different poles until the earth flips and the new poles are established. The magnetic north pole is slowly moving away from the geographical north pole and the magnetic field is weakening in some locations, which gives scientists a clue on what's happening. If you combine the subtle changes of the magnetic field and the effects of global warming you'll see the slight changes that affect weather patterns, which multiply because the balance if broken... Roswell

      "Angelinos -- excuse me. There will be civility today."
      Antonio VillaRaigosa
      City Mayor, Los Angeles, CA

      Steve EcholsS Offline
      Steve EcholsS Offline
      Steve Echols
      wrote on last edited by
      #11

      Doesn't this happen ~ every 76,000 years? Are we getting close to another N-S swap? (My geology is getting a little rusty :))


      - S 50 cups of coffee and you know it's on!

      • S
        50 cups of coffee and you know it's on!
        Code, follow, or get out of the way.
      C 1 Reply Last reply
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      • M Member 96

        The weather has gone crazy here. We've had an all time record for dryness all spring summer and fall, this in an area that is technically a temperate rainforest and never goes that long without rain, the plant life and trees in the forest were dying all over the place it was really weird. Then in November we broke an all time record for the most rain. It poured down, hard, heavy rain like I've seen in places like Ontario where there are flash summer storms, and just didn't stop. It was amazing to see. Then in early december we had what was very close to a record amount of snowfall which crushed many buildings including my garage and my beloved subaru as a side effect. We measured a total of just a fraction under 6 feet of snow outside our house over a 3 day period. Now in the last week or so we've again broken all time records, this time for wind with a series of major storms blowing one after the other. On the news tonight they were showing airplanes flipped over at the airport that had been staked down, trees down all over the place blocking highways (we have very large trees here, 100 feet up to 150 feet is not unusual). Hundreds of thousands have lost power off and on through all of this, the rain caused trees on hillsides to get their roots washed out and fall across power lines, then the unusual amount of snow caused them to break from the weight and fall across power lines, car accidents etc. Any trees that were left are now falling in these wind storms. You should see our street, it's just a pile of broken branches everywhere. The forecast is for another huge storm that is predicted to be much worse than anything we've seen yet to hit from off the Pacific at 4pm tomorrow and increase in intensity all night with winds gusting well over 100kph. Maybe someone in Hawaii doesn't like us because all the bad weather seems to be coming from there lately. What's next: locusts? :)

        R Offline
        R Offline
        RedBonnet
        wrote on last edited by
        #12

        Wow.. that's something. Where is this? All I got was Pacific.

        M 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • M Member 96

          The weather has gone crazy here. We've had an all time record for dryness all spring summer and fall, this in an area that is technically a temperate rainforest and never goes that long without rain, the plant life and trees in the forest were dying all over the place it was really weird. Then in November we broke an all time record for the most rain. It poured down, hard, heavy rain like I've seen in places like Ontario where there are flash summer storms, and just didn't stop. It was amazing to see. Then in early december we had what was very close to a record amount of snowfall which crushed many buildings including my garage and my beloved subaru as a side effect. We measured a total of just a fraction under 6 feet of snow outside our house over a 3 day period. Now in the last week or so we've again broken all time records, this time for wind with a series of major storms blowing one after the other. On the news tonight they were showing airplanes flipped over at the airport that had been staked down, trees down all over the place blocking highways (we have very large trees here, 100 feet up to 150 feet is not unusual). Hundreds of thousands have lost power off and on through all of this, the rain caused trees on hillsides to get their roots washed out and fall across power lines, then the unusual amount of snow caused them to break from the weight and fall across power lines, car accidents etc. Any trees that were left are now falling in these wind storms. You should see our street, it's just a pile of broken branches everywhere. The forecast is for another huge storm that is predicted to be much worse than anything we've seen yet to hit from off the Pacific at 4pm tomorrow and increase in intensity all night with winds gusting well over 100kph. Maybe someone in Hawaii doesn't like us because all the bad weather seems to be coming from there lately. What's next: locusts? :)

          O Offline
          O Offline
          Olli
          wrote on last edited by
          #13

          But it seems that it is just like some hardliner are sayin: there is no climate change.... (how blind must they be X| ) We had the warmest november ever and december doesn't seem to get better. (germany)

          Olli "Ooooooh, they have the internet on computers now!"
          Homer Simpson
          :beer: + :java: = NULL :=> X|

          B 1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • M Member 96

            The weather has gone crazy here. We've had an all time record for dryness all spring summer and fall, this in an area that is technically a temperate rainforest and never goes that long without rain, the plant life and trees in the forest were dying all over the place it was really weird. Then in November we broke an all time record for the most rain. It poured down, hard, heavy rain like I've seen in places like Ontario where there are flash summer storms, and just didn't stop. It was amazing to see. Then in early december we had what was very close to a record amount of snowfall which crushed many buildings including my garage and my beloved subaru as a side effect. We measured a total of just a fraction under 6 feet of snow outside our house over a 3 day period. Now in the last week or so we've again broken all time records, this time for wind with a series of major storms blowing one after the other. On the news tonight they were showing airplanes flipped over at the airport that had been staked down, trees down all over the place blocking highways (we have very large trees here, 100 feet up to 150 feet is not unusual). Hundreds of thousands have lost power off and on through all of this, the rain caused trees on hillsides to get their roots washed out and fall across power lines, then the unusual amount of snow caused them to break from the weight and fall across power lines, car accidents etc. Any trees that were left are now falling in these wind storms. You should see our street, it's just a pile of broken branches everywhere. The forecast is for another huge storm that is predicted to be much worse than anything we've seen yet to hit from off the Pacific at 4pm tomorrow and increase in intensity all night with winds gusting well over 100kph. Maybe someone in Hawaii doesn't like us because all the bad weather seems to be coming from there lately. What's next: locusts? :)

            T Offline
            T Offline
            The ANZAC
            wrote on last edited by
            #14

            Don't feel isolated, the weather in Australia is pretty hectic where i am too. Keep in mind that our seasons are opposite. We had the coldest day in november (our last month of spring), it was 5 degrees celsius (41 F) for our area ever recorded around, then 4 days later it was 41 degrees celsius (105.8 F). Today it was 95 F, yesterday it was 59 F and the day before was almost 100, it's so crazy. For our area, temps should be so consistent now. DAMN GLOBAL WARMING! Ethanol fuel is the way of the future, or hydrogen cell alternatively (preferably).

            Posted by The ANZAC

            L S 2 Replies Last reply
            0
            • T The ANZAC

              Don't feel isolated, the weather in Australia is pretty hectic where i am too. Keep in mind that our seasons are opposite. We had the coldest day in november (our last month of spring), it was 5 degrees celsius (41 F) for our area ever recorded around, then 4 days later it was 41 degrees celsius (105.8 F). Today it was 95 F, yesterday it was 59 F and the day before was almost 100, it's so crazy. For our area, temps should be so consistent now. DAMN GLOBAL WARMING! Ethanol fuel is the way of the future, or hydrogen cell alternatively (preferably).

              Posted by The ANZAC

              L Offline
              L Offline
              Lost User
              wrote on last edited by
              #15

              The ANZAC wrote:

              DAMN GLOBAL WARMING!

              So this weather you are experiencing has never happened before? Say, over the last 5 thousand years?

              Truth is the subjection of reality to an individuals perception

              B 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • M Member 96

                The weather has gone crazy here. We've had an all time record for dryness all spring summer and fall, this in an area that is technically a temperate rainforest and never goes that long without rain, the plant life and trees in the forest were dying all over the place it was really weird. Then in November we broke an all time record for the most rain. It poured down, hard, heavy rain like I've seen in places like Ontario where there are flash summer storms, and just didn't stop. It was amazing to see. Then in early december we had what was very close to a record amount of snowfall which crushed many buildings including my garage and my beloved subaru as a side effect. We measured a total of just a fraction under 6 feet of snow outside our house over a 3 day period. Now in the last week or so we've again broken all time records, this time for wind with a series of major storms blowing one after the other. On the news tonight they were showing airplanes flipped over at the airport that had been staked down, trees down all over the place blocking highways (we have very large trees here, 100 feet up to 150 feet is not unusual). Hundreds of thousands have lost power off and on through all of this, the rain caused trees on hillsides to get their roots washed out and fall across power lines, then the unusual amount of snow caused them to break from the weight and fall across power lines, car accidents etc. Any trees that were left are now falling in these wind storms. You should see our street, it's just a pile of broken branches everywhere. The forecast is for another huge storm that is predicted to be much worse than anything we've seen yet to hit from off the Pacific at 4pm tomorrow and increase in intensity all night with winds gusting well over 100kph. Maybe someone in Hawaii doesn't like us because all the bad weather seems to be coming from there lately. What's next: locusts? :)

                F Offline
                F Offline
                Frank Kerrigan
                wrote on last edited by
                #16

                Wetest December on Record in UK. I've never seen rain like it before and its really warm 12C for UK. Gail force winds as well, oh well least the fishing will be good next year :)


                Blog Have I http:\\www.frankkerrigan.com

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                • S Stephen Hewitt

                  John Cardinal wrote:

                  What's next: locusts?

                  Four horsemen perhaps?

                  Steve

                  R Offline
                  R Offline
                  reshi999
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #17

                  I found it funny :-) biblical times are here

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • B bryce

                    the lefties will be jumping up and down about the mythical "greenshouse effect" its clearly causing everything :) wheres Christian ? hes a funny bugger - a leftie who is an unbeliever bryce

                    --- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
                    Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor

                    Our kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff

                    G Offline
                    G Offline
                    Gast128
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #18

                    I don't know if you read newspapers, but the whole academic world is convicent of the greenhouse effect. So let all Chinese have the same car park as the USA have, and see how fast the earth will warm up then. Here in the Netherlands btw, we had the warmest year in the past 1000 year

                    B 1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • M Member 96

                      The weather has gone crazy here. We've had an all time record for dryness all spring summer and fall, this in an area that is technically a temperate rainforest and never goes that long without rain, the plant life and trees in the forest were dying all over the place it was really weird. Then in November we broke an all time record for the most rain. It poured down, hard, heavy rain like I've seen in places like Ontario where there are flash summer storms, and just didn't stop. It was amazing to see. Then in early december we had what was very close to a record amount of snowfall which crushed many buildings including my garage and my beloved subaru as a side effect. We measured a total of just a fraction under 6 feet of snow outside our house over a 3 day period. Now in the last week or so we've again broken all time records, this time for wind with a series of major storms blowing one after the other. On the news tonight they were showing airplanes flipped over at the airport that had been staked down, trees down all over the place blocking highways (we have very large trees here, 100 feet up to 150 feet is not unusual). Hundreds of thousands have lost power off and on through all of this, the rain caused trees on hillsides to get their roots washed out and fall across power lines, then the unusual amount of snow caused them to break from the weight and fall across power lines, car accidents etc. Any trees that were left are now falling in these wind storms. You should see our street, it's just a pile of broken branches everywhere. The forecast is for another huge storm that is predicted to be much worse than anything we've seen yet to hit from off the Pacific at 4pm tomorrow and increase in intensity all night with winds gusting well over 100kph. Maybe someone in Hawaii doesn't like us because all the bad weather seems to be coming from there lately. What's next: locusts? :)

                      G Offline
                      G Offline
                      GaryWoodfine
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #19

                      maybe all the gas that that Subaru guzzled had something to do with all the bad weather!

                      Kind Regards, Gary


                      My Website || My Blog

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • R RedBonnet

                        Wow.. that's something. Where is this? All I got was Pacific.

                        M Offline
                        M Offline
                        Member 96
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #20

                        Vancouver Island, west coast of Canada.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • Steve EcholsS Steve Echols

                          Doesn't this happen ~ every 76,000 years? Are we getting close to another N-S swap? (My geology is getting a little rusty :))


                          - S 50 cups of coffee and you know it's on!

                          C Offline
                          C Offline
                          Chris S Kaiser
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #21

                          I remember it being 150,000 years, and the evidence of it is on the ocean floor with respect to mineral deposits following a pattern based on the magnetic pull.

                          What's in a sig? This statement is false. Build a bridge and get over it. ~ Chris Maunder

                          D 1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • C Chris S Kaiser

                            I remember it being 150,000 years, and the evidence of it is on the ocean floor with respect to mineral deposits following a pattern based on the magnetic pull.

                            What's in a sig? This statement is false. Build a bridge and get over it. ~ Chris Maunder

                            D Offline
                            D Offline
                            Dan Neely
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #22

                            There's a very wide range of variation in time between flips since it's a chaotic system. That said, and probably meaningless, but the time since the last flip is much longer than the average.

                            -- Rules of thumb should not be taken for the whole hand.

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • G Gast128

                              I don't know if you read newspapers, but the whole academic world is convicent of the greenhouse effect. So let all Chinese have the same car park as the USA have, and see how fast the earth will warm up then. Here in the Netherlands btw, we had the warmest year in the past 1000 year

                              B Offline
                              B Offline
                              bryce
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #23

                              yeah i do read the newspapers and no they dont all agree on the matter at all. That "agreement" is a myth :) and you point about netherlands having the warmest year in 1000 years is interesting as a) i didnt know that the wonderful people of the netherlands had been recording it accurately fro 1000 years b) 1000 years ago it was clearly warmer from your statement...which was therefore before all the burning of fossil fuels on a large scale. cheers :) Bryce

                              --- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
                              Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor

                              Our kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff

                              G 1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • L Lost User

                                The ANZAC wrote:

                                DAMN GLOBAL WARMING!

                                So this weather you are experiencing has never happened before? Say, over the last 5 thousand years?

                                Truth is the subjection of reality to an individuals perception

                                B Offline
                                B Offline
                                bryce
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #24

                                good point :) Bryce

                                --- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
                                Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor

                                Our kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • O Olli

                                  But it seems that it is just like some hardliner are sayin: there is no climate change.... (how blind must they be X| ) We had the warmest november ever and december doesn't seem to get better. (germany)

                                  Olli "Ooooooh, they have the internet on computers now!"
                                  Homer Simpson
                                  :beer: + :java: = NULL :=> X|

                                  B Offline
                                  B Offline
                                  bryce
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #25

                                  how do you know it was the warmest december "ever"? bryce

                                  --- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
                                  Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor

                                  Our kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  0
                                  • R RoswellNX

                                    The weather has been odd for maybe 10 years now...it's simply gotten bad enough for people to notice...and it'll probably get even worse at earth's magnetic field distabilizes... The current position of the magnetic poles is starting to change just as it had millions of years ago, so in time we'll have several different poles until the earth flips and the new poles are established. The magnetic north pole is slowly moving away from the geographical north pole and the magnetic field is weakening in some locations, which gives scientists a clue on what's happening. If you combine the subtle changes of the magnetic field and the effects of global warming you'll see the slight changes that affect weather patterns, which multiply because the balance if broken... Roswell

                                    "Angelinos -- excuse me. There will be civility today."
                                    Antonio VillaRaigosa
                                    City Mayor, Los Angeles, CA

                                    S Offline
                                    S Offline
                                    si618
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #26

                                    Nice to see not everything related to climate change being blamed on global warming, but care to site a reference?

                                    R 1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • T The ANZAC

                                      Don't feel isolated, the weather in Australia is pretty hectic where i am too. Keep in mind that our seasons are opposite. We had the coldest day in november (our last month of spring), it was 5 degrees celsius (41 F) for our area ever recorded around, then 4 days later it was 41 degrees celsius (105.8 F). Today it was 95 F, yesterday it was 59 F and the day before was almost 100, it's so crazy. For our area, temps should be so consistent now. DAMN GLOBAL WARMING! Ethanol fuel is the way of the future, or hydrogen cell alternatively (preferably).

                                      Posted by The ANZAC

                                      S Offline
                                      S Offline
                                      si618
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #27

                                      > Ethanol fuel is the way of the future, or hydrogen cell alternatively (preferably). Read realclimate.org, if we go with the full hog with hydrogen, it may be as bad a pumping out CO2, as water vapour is also a greenhouse gas.

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • S si618

                                        Nice to see not everything related to climate change being blamed on global warming, but care to site a reference?

                                        R Offline
                                        R Offline
                                        RoswellNX
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #28

                                        *dives down to the ocean floor and brings up a rock* here, can't have any proof more concrete than that :-D Although if you are looking for something to read, look here: NASA:Earth's Inconstant Magnetic Field[^] Roswell

                                        "Angelinos -- excuse me. There will be civility today."
                                        Antonio VillaRaigosa
                                        City Mayor, Los Angeles, CA

                                        1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • B bryce

                                          yeah i do read the newspapers and no they dont all agree on the matter at all. That "agreement" is a myth :) and you point about netherlands having the warmest year in 1000 years is interesting as a) i didnt know that the wonderful people of the netherlands had been recording it accurately fro 1000 years b) 1000 years ago it was clearly warmer from your statement...which was therefore before all the burning of fossil fuels on a large scale. cheers :) Bryce

                                          --- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
                                          Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor

                                          Our kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff

                                          G Offline
                                          G Offline
                                          Gast128
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #29

                                          As back as in the late 80's there were a lot of meteorologists who claimed that the rising of the earths temperature had possibly a cause in human activities. At that time the effect was ignored. 10 years later, the warming could not be ignored, and thus the argument shifted to denial of the human cause. But now it seems that everybody agree and you see the arguments are now of type 'it isn't so bad that the temperature is raising by one or two degrees globally'. How far do we have to go? Should real catastrophies break out? Remember that humans are still highly dependent on nature. All the food we eat comes from natural resources. The longer we wait for taking measurements, the harder they become. And Bush prefer to go to war instead of dealing the real issues of 21 century. The USA is the most energy consuming country and refuses to take real counter measures. They didn't even sign Kyoto, which is only about reducing the growth of emission, not even about reducing the absolute emission. About the second argument: of course there wer no weather services in the medieval period. But they can determine mean temperatures of the past. For example growth rings of trees (literal translation, I do not know the English word for it) are a clue for how warm it was in that days. This planet should be livable for humans even after our generation.

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