As Irma makes landfall, homework for warmists

Русский агент

Русский агент

Путин - м&#108
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1. Explain the 12-year hurricane drought the United States has just experienced.


2. Why haven't global temperatures risen anywhere near the extremes climate models projected over the past few decades?


3. Do you know how ocean temperatures were measured in the past?


4. Offer all data and evidence proving any anthropogenic influence on the frequency or severity of hurricanes.
 
Something that's never made sense to me was the supposed link between global warming and hurricanes.

Sunlight warms water much more efficiently than air will. Tropical systems get their energy from the ocean---water that was warmed primarily by the sun. I doubt the atmosphere [the only place CO2 is a factor] has much to do with where these storms acquire their energy. In fact, the energy is transferred from the ocean to the storm during a tropical storm or hurricane.

Doesn't add up.
 
Celticguy said:
El ninos/ninas have far more effect on Atlantic hurricanes.
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It's high school physics lol.

Water traps heat from the sun and stores it; whereas, the air starts to cool the minute the sun goes down. El Nina/El Nino are masses of warm or cool ocean water, so it makes perfect sense they would effect the formation of tropical systems.

What's atmospheric CO2 have to do with anything?
 
Darth Omar said:
It's high school physics lol.

Water traps heat from the sun and stores it; whereas, the air starts to cool the minute the sun goes down. El Nina/El Nino are masses of warm or cool ocean water, so it makes perfect sense they would effect the formation of tropical systems.

What's atmospheric CO2 have to do with anything?
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You know what else is also in the atmosphere? WATER! If you have basic questions like that I'm sure there's plenty of climate science papers you could look at for answers.
 
Darth Omar said:
It's high school physics lol.

Water traps heat from the sun and stores it; whereas, the air starts to cool the minute the sun goes down. El Nina/El Nino are masses of warm or cool ocean water, so it makes perfect sense they would effect the formation of tropical systems.

What's atmospheric CO2 have to do with anything?
Click to expand...

Co2 does nothing. It cannot. Only h2o can.
 
Mr.Badguy said:
I guess it's a good thing that CO2 AND H2O stay in completely separate closed systems from each other then, huh?
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Nobody said that.

Since you're so full of scientific wisdom, answer these questions:

1. Explain the 12-year hurricane drought the United States has just experienced.


2. Why haven't global temperatures risen anywhere near the extremes climate models projected over the past few decades?


3. Do you know how ocean temperatures were measured in the past?


4. Offer all data and evidence proving any anthropogenic influence on the frequency or severity of hurricanes.
 
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