|
Post by nonentropic on Jun 21, 2023 23:42:37 GMT
look I am in Bali and didn't give it much thought but an earth input to climate is limited to a small portion of a watt/M2.
So we have a series of possible earth output modulators a list could include 1. Baricentres. or big planet orbital flexing of earth. 2.magnetic flux of sun impacting just about everything including the magnetic pole both strength and location not to mention non earth stuff. 3. Just variation and clustering of earthquakes and volcano's. plate tectonics but this feels to slow and variation would be hard to measure.
the list can be added to but trying to find a perturbing factor that is not to feedbacky is difficult.
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Jun 22, 2023 0:03:39 GMT
look I am in Bali and didn't give it much thought but an earth input to climate is limited to a small portion of a watt/M2. So we have a series of possible earth output modulators a list could include 1. Baricentres. or big planet orbital flexing of earth. 2.magnetic flux of sun impacting just about everything including the magnetic pole both strength and location not to mention non earth stuff. 3. Just variation and clustering of earthquakes and volcano's. plate tectonics but this feels to slow and variation would be hard to measure. the list can be added to but trying to find a perturbing factor that is not to feedbacky is difficult. There is actually a database of about 73000 measurement records all over. Not sure I want to spend the time understanding and sorting that pile. But apparently someone is.
|
|
|
Post by ratty on Jun 22, 2023 1:55:50 GMT
Missouri, have you taken on an apprentice to carry on your good work?
PS: Be sure to mention your data store in you will.
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Jun 22, 2023 16:58:26 GMT
I see all these deep heat streamers rising upward in the East Pacific. Not seemingly part of the gravity wave.
|
|
|
Post by blustnmtn on Jul 26, 2023 12:14:30 GMT
This was posted in the ENSO topic by nonentropic but fits well here too: wattsupwiththat.com/2023/07/23/ryan-maue-on-hunga-tonga-hunga-haapai-submarine-volcano/"The eruption of Hunga-Tonga increased the water vapor mass in the stratosphere by 13%, and it will remain there for many years to come.
“The unique nature and magnitude of the global stratospheric perturbation by the Hunga eruption ranks it among the most remarkable climatic events in the modern observation era.”"
|
|
|
Post by phydeaux2363 on Jul 26, 2023 22:50:30 GMT
theethicalskeptic.com/; Anyone interested in the topic of geological influences on climate might want to peruse this guy's web site. It's pretty dense, and mostly over my head, but I hope you science guys can tell me in English what it says.
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Jul 27, 2023 3:24:02 GMT
look I am in Bali and didn't give it much thought but an earth input to climate is limited to a small portion of a watt/M2. So we have a series of possible earth output modulators a list could include 1. Baricentres. or big planet orbital flexing of earth. 2.magnetic flux of sun impacting just about everything including the magnetic pole both strength and location not to mention non earth stuff. 3. Just variation and clustering of earthquakes and volcano's. plate tectonics but this feels to slow and variation would be hard to measure. the list can be added to but trying to find a perturbing factor that is not to feedbacky is difficult. How was Bali?
|
|
|
Post by nonentropic on Jul 27, 2023 4:54:57 GMT
A lot of people a lot of scooters perfect weather 23C night 30C day great food. Java also nice, a country on the go very good to see and as usual, SE Asia has the nicest folk on planet earth.
Loved it but probably will go to Philippines next for a warm break, less population pressure.
Bali has more people than NZ and is I think a fiftieth of the area. still you see green hills but the cities are full.
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Jul 27, 2023 12:32:13 GMT
A lot of people a lot of scooters perfect weather 23C night 30C day great food. Java also nice, a country on the go very good to see and as usual, SE Asia has the nicest folk on planet earth. Loved it but probably will go to Philippines next for a warm break, less population pressure. Bali has more people than NZ and is I think a fiftieth of the area. still you see green hills but the cities are full. I hate to see Bali being overbuilt. There's probably only one Bali on earth, a trip to Lombok (or Hawaii) is not going to replace it. I'd like to try the Philippines myself. They have waves in the Philippines, too: www.cnn.com/travel/article/surfboard-hawaii-found-philippines-scli-intl/index.html
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Jul 27, 2023 14:36:32 GMT
theethicalskeptic.com/; Anyone interested in the topic of geological influences on climate might want to peruse this guy's web site. It's pretty dense, and mostly over my head, but I hope you science guys can tell me in English what it says. "Maybe" it says that there are whole additional levels of what we have here called "geothermal inputs to climate" that are wayyyyyy beyond our imaginations. This requires multiple readings.
|
|
|
Post by phydeaux2363 on Jul 27, 2023 14:42:34 GMT
The guy posts regularly on "X" as well. A lot of folks there are interested, and then get frustrated because TES won't even try to explain in laypersons terms what he is positing.
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Jul 27, 2023 14:56:22 GMT
The guy posts regularly on "X" as well. A lot of folks there are interested, and then get frustrated because TES won't even try to explain in laypersons terms what he is positing. They should try using it as an educational moment. It's true that it takes a little more work.
I'm only a third done with the first-time read of this article. Will require multiple digestions. And unless it falls apart from here on, I think Mr Phy that you have found a gem of great value. All the accumulated mutterings of the "Gore-Mouth" count for wind only in its presence.
|
|
|
Post by blustnmtn on Aug 9, 2023 14:21:29 GMT
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Aug 9, 2023 18:23:22 GMT
As expected, the hottest summer ever seems to only exist along select longitudinal tracks. And there only if you ignore past history readily available to those that dig. So .... intentional fraud, ignorance and laziness account for records that are not in most cases. Tar and feather the whole crowd.
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Aug 10, 2023 12:43:32 GMT
As expected, the hottest summer ever seems to only exist along select longitudinal tracks. And there only if you ignore past history readily available to those that dig. So .... intentional fraud, ignorance and laziness account for records that are not in most cases. Tar and feather the whole crowd. You'd think that if it were such a calamity I'd start noticing some effects myself. This is really boring, the Twilight Zone did it better
|
|