Hottest Day on Record Was Day Before Yesterday
- Thread starter martin
- Start date
serendipity
Verified User
You really are an incredibly lazy ignorant man! You spout bullshit and expect not to get called you on it.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/11/221129134521.htm
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I acknowledged your correction and put it in context, something you have not come close to doing, instead pursing this side show on the 1930's, adding Dumbo as your cheerleader.
Speaking of Dumbo, how many times have you had your culo handed to you, by me and other conservatives on this thread?
Twenty…thirty?
You are a hoot, Marty.
This is a typical post from you. Almost everything you do here is about members of the forum rather than topics of the forum, and when you do dare to start a thread you do it to protect yourself against having your poor intelligence exposed. It's all about personalities of the members for you when this is meant to be a forum decidedly not about that but about what is argued.
Marty, you go to a great deal of trouble to hide your inadequacies.
Why not just admit it when you are caught posting erroneous posts?
Serendipity just exposed your lack of intelligence about global localization.
Tell us again about the molten earth in 750,000 B.C.
The earth was not molten in 750,000 BC.
Marty posted that it was and then removed his post.
When did Earth stop being molten?
We conclude that an early molten earth is a hypothesis that deserves further study. Our calculations of solidification times indicate a period of 100 million to 1 billion years would be a reasonable estimate for the time required to solidify a molten mantle.
Earth formed from the Sun’s protoplanetary disk about 4.6 billion years ago. In the beginning, it was a molten spheroid with scorching temperatures. Over time, it cooled, and a solid crust formed. Eventually, the atmosphere cooled, and life became a possibility.
https://www.google.com/search?client...h+become+solid
As usual, Marty was wrong.
You are, indeed, a hoot, Marty.
^^^
Claims to be a lawyer but doesn't know what "recorded" means.
Morning drinking, Pmp? Or just too early for your dementia meds? LOL
It's good that you believe you've earned a "win", Captain Earl, ex-USAF. Most JPP members know your best days are behind you.
Fourth or fifth time you've put up the same invented post and answered it the same. This is not just unintelligent, it's paranoid.
serendipity
Verified User
Marty you're a card you truly are.
It's good that you believe you've earned a "win", Captain Earl, ex-USAF. Most JPP members know your best days are behind you.
He's like an obsessed high school girl.
serendipity
Verified User
Here is something else to show that you haven't a bloody clue Smarty.
New research finds that the hot, exposed land in the central U.S. during the Dust Bowl drought influenced temperatures across much of North America and as far away as Europe and East Asia. That's because the extreme heating of the Great Plains triggered motions of air around the Northern Hemisphere in ways that suppressed cloud formation in some regions and, in combination with the influence of tropical oceanic conditions, led to record heat thousands of miles away.
"The hot and dry conditions over the Great Plains during the Dust Bowl spread extreme heat to other areas of the Northern Hemisphere," said Gerald Meehl, a scientist with the National Center of Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and lead author of the new study. "If you look at daily record high temperatures, some of these areas are just now breaking the records that were set in the 1930s."
To determine the climatic impact of the Dust Bowl, the research team drew on observed high and low daily temperatures, as well as advanced computer models of the global climate system. They focused on the role of a teleconnection pattern, known as wave-5, that can regulate the meandering of jet streams and link far-flung weather patterns around the Northern Hemisphere during summer.
The study was published in Scientific Reports. It was funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation, which is NCAR's sponsor, as well as by the U.S. Department of Energy.
Teasing out the Dust Bowl's influence
The Dust Bowl is widely viewed as one of the nation's worst environmental disasters. Farmers in the early part of the 20th century plowed up millions of acres of native grassland across much of the Great Plains to plant wheat and other crops. When a multiyear drought struck in the 1930s, the exposed land became exceptionally hot and topsoil blew away, causing devastating dust storms as well as a health and economic catastrophe.
The new research points out that extreme weather conditions extended far beyond the immediate vicinity of the Dust Bowl. Much of North America, northern Europe, and eastern and northeastern Asia experienced such heat that some record high temperatures of the 1930s are only now being exceeded as temperatures rise with climate change.
Previous research pointed to patterns of warm and cool surface temperatures in the tropical oceans as triggering the drought in the Great Plains. These conditions were associated with a pair of multidecadal phenomena known as the Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO) and Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO). The question addressed by Meehl and his co-authors was whether such oceanic conditions could also explain the hot and dry weather around so much of the Northern Hemisphere, or if the Dust Bowl itself played a role.
To tease out the influence of the Dust Bowl, the scientists first used an NCAR-based model of global climate, known as the Community Earth System Model (CESM). They ran a series of simulations on the Cheyenne supercomputer at the NCAR-Wyoming Supercomputing Center to see whether the IPO and AMO could fully account for the distribution of extreme daily high temperatures across three continents. But even though they set the model to capture the likely oceanic conditions of the time, they could not reproduce the high daily temperatures of the 1930s.
They then turned to a version of the CESM atmospheric model that is a component of the DOE Energy Exascale Earth System Model, and set the model to isolate the influence of the extreme heat over the Great Plains during the 1930s. This time the results closely matched actual climate records, indicating that the Dust Bowl generated an atmospheric reaction that, in combination with conditions in the tropical Pacific and Atlantic, triggered extreme heat across vast areas of the Northern Hemisphere.
"When you put the influence of the Great Plains Dust Bowl drought in the model, you get record-breaking heat in the areas where we saw them in the Northern Hemisphere during the 1930s," Meehl said.
Influence of Wave-5
Additional analysis of the simulations revealed the reason the Dust Bowl had such a pronounced effect on other regions: it generated a series of far-reaching vertical motions in the atmosphere. Such movements are known as a wavenumber-5 or wave-5 teleconnection -- so named because it consists of five pairs of alternating high- and low-pressure features that encircle the globe along jet streams.
In this case, the intense surface heating of the Great Plains created an upward motion of warm air, which then moved downward in surrounding areas, suppressing the formation of clouds over much of the northern U.S. and Canada. It also produced sinking air that suppressed clouds in other regions around the Northern Hemisphere, allowing more sunlight to reach the surface and resulting in soaring temperatures. At the same time, the pattern enabled warm, southerly winds to reach as far north as Scandinavia and eastern Asia. These winds contributed to the extreme heat over much of northern Europe and parts of eastern Asia.
Meehl said the study helps illuminate how conditions on one part of the planet can affect the atmosphere thousands of miles away. Scientists have long known about the climatic influence of the vast tropical oceans, which pump out enormous amounts of relatively moist, warm air affecting weather patterns worldwide, as with El Niño. But it has proven more difficult to tease out linkages that arise from conditions over smaller areas of land in the midlatitudes, especially during summer.
"This is a mechanism that arose in a unique way from human influence -- not by burning fossil fuels but from plowing up the middle third of the U.S.," Meehl said. "It's possible that intense regional droughts in the future could also influence heat extremes in the Northern Hemisphere."
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/11/221129134521.htm
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You admitted making the erroneous post after you removed it, Marty.
I read your post before you removed it, Marty.
Remember your “The earth was molten in 750,000 BC.?”
Weren’t you taught that it is wrong to bear false witness, Marty?
Trumpers often have self-esteem issues which drives their obsession to appear superior to others. This helps explain their racism and bigotry towards gays, women and anyone who isn't an elderly Euro-American male.
QED
gfm7175
Jesus is LORD!
Yup, I thought this thread was pretty funny as well.
Nah. It was a thread about a made up number re: "Earth's temperature". The sources within the holy link claimed to know Earth's temperature within a hundredth of a degree. Now THAT'S funny!
Nah. What "never gets old" is the Church of Global Warming trying to BS others into accepting that their irrational but firmly held faith is somehow "science", or better yet, "settled science"... or as they'd pronounce it, "thettled thienth".
gfm7175
Jesus is LORD!
Why would conservative Texans concern themselves with made up BS?
gfm7175
Jesus is LORD!
Took a bit longer this time around for this terminology to pop up... Impressive! ... NOT.
The activist media then claim that climate change is “settled science” and that 97 percent of scientists agree that the main reason for global warming is man-made greenhouse gases. But that's not true either; real science is never "settled” and 97 percent of scientists don't agree.
McClaughry: Is climate science settled? Absolutely not
Vermont Business Magazine
https://vermontbiz.com › news › july › mcclaughry-cli...
Jul 27, 2021 — Koonin agrees that the Earth has warmed around one degree C since the tailing off of the Little Ice Age around 1850, and is likely to be another ...
McClaughry: Is climate science settled? Absolutely not
Vermont Business Magazine
https://vermontbiz.com › news › july › mcclaughry-cli...
Jul 27, 2021 — Koonin agrees that the Earth has warmed around one degree C since the tailing off of the Little Ice Age around 1850, and is likely to be another ...
That’s all they have, martin. Diversionary, half-assed responses. The cited article - “based on observations of the writer”.
The causes of the Dust Bowl are numerous, even dating back 20-30 years BEFORE the Dust Bowl years. Plowing up mokes of native grasses to plant wheat. Land mismanagement coupled with drought.
gfm7175
Jesus is LORD!
What's a "Trumpkin"?
A fairly common occurrence during summer time in southern states. So?
There is no such thing as a "red state" or a "blue state" or a "purple state".
They're not weak-minded like you are. They'll be fine.