AGW causes snow and ice...?

Discussion in 'Environment & Conservation' started by jackdog, Jan 28, 2014.

  1. jackdog

    jackdog Well-Known Member

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    anyone else find that the AGW nutballs claim that 2 diametrically opposed actions are caused by the a increase of .001 % of a trace gas. Predicting tomorrows Arctic Vortex proves climate change BS here is another history lesson in blizzards and ice storms. These are just the first 5 of many examples of Washington winter weather. Does not take a rocket scientist to see that cold weather in winter is normal
    http://www.erh.noaa.gov/lwx/winter/DC-Winters.htm
     
  2. jackdog

    jackdog Well-Known Member

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    well I consider the current weather to be normal as if weather has a normal. So here's challenging question for you? Pick a decade or even a century in the last 10,000 years that you consider normal weather and explain why with links to data. Please show me what normal weather is
     
  3. Ronstar

    Ronstar Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    the weather ain't normal when parts of Alaska are warmer than parts of Florida, in the middle of winter.
     
  4. Earthling

    Earthling New Member

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    Normal weather is what happens every day, except when it isn't normal.

    I hope that helps. :peace:
     
  5. Poor Debater

    Poor Debater New Member

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    If you had actually lived in a place that snows in the winter, you would know that there is an optimum temperature for snowfall. And if you approach that optimum temperature from either above or below, your chances of getting more snow increase.
     
  6. Ronstar

    Ronstar Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    AGW causes the poles to get warmer, from say -50 degrees to -40 degrees.

    that "warmer" air is better able to travel away from the poles.

    AGW also causes polar ice to melt, sending very cold water into the oceans.

    this (*)(*)(*)(*)s with the warm water currents that keep europe and eastern north america, warm.
     
  7. Earthling

    Earthling New Member

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    It would be impossible to learn that by simply living where it snows.

    Mod Edit ~ Unnecessary
     
  8. Poor Debater

    Poor Debater New Member

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    It's impossible not to learn that, if you just keep your eyes open and go outside once a day. You can confirm it with weather records, but it's simply obvious to anyone who lives in a winter climate. When it gets really cold, you seldom get snowfall. When it gets warmer, it snows a lot.
     
  9. SixNein

    SixNein New Member

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    Perhaps you should link to a claim?

    At any rate, global warming simply means that there is more energy in the climate system.Such energy could be applied to various tasks including creating blizzards.
     
  10. wyly

    wyly Well-Known Member

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    then there is the obvious( or not so obvious apparently) warmer temps results in more evaporation and then more precipitation, since any evaporation in the north is negligible the snowfall comes from warm humid air from the south... where I live the big snowfalls sometimes come in the fall but mostly in the spring when warm moist air comes in from the south(USA) or the pacific north west and collides with the retreating arctic air masses...
     

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