The Atlantic Is Entering A Cool Phase That Will Change The World’s Weather

Fricken A.

Fake News

The Atlantic Ocean’s surface temperature swings between warm and cold phases every few decades. Like its higher-frequency Pacific relative El Nino, this so-called “Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation” can alter weather patterns throughout the world. The warmer spell we’ve seen since the late 1990s has generally meant warmer conditions in Ireland and Britain, more North Atlantic hurricanes, and worse droughts in the US Midwest.

This is coincidental. Interestingly enough it's coinciding with a grand solar minimum. Sure they are totally unrelated what's happening with the sun and the sun itself has no affect on the earth.

www.cgd.ucar.edu...

More info the multidecadal oscillation

Scientists have widely hypothesised

according to this they aren't 100% sure on why this happens but yup, the know in 100 years we will all be dead from the oceans rising

anyway, I need to go back to banging my head off a wall and pretending everything the tv is telling me is the absolute truth

Cool.

Oh right, it's fake news. Let me change my response:

That's hot.

a reply to: toysforadults



From your source.

The Atlantic Ocean’s surface temperature swings between warm and cold phases every few decades

Stop banging your head. It happens every few decades.

So, listening to the Cars and wearing shades like Tom Cruise?!!



If anything, all oceans are heating up. Which is part of the reason for the red tide and animal die off in the Atlantic around Florida. Also why the hurry Cain’s is getting worst.

a reply to: TEOTWAWKIAIFF

*head off wall*

Where’s the “Phage Signal” at? Doh, he’s hunkered down in the midst of a run-of-the-mill Hawaiian 🌺 hurricane...

a reply to: toysforadults

It could be worse and I could have rapped my reply!! (See the Rants threads about new best friend...)

a reply to: toysforadults

Yup. Internal variation. Like the El Nino/La Nina cycle.
Thing is, as the planet warms, those spikes (and dips) don't change the trend.

the know in 100 years we will all be dead from the oceans rising

Huh? Source?

a reply to: Phage

Does the sun (a)effect the earth climate?

a reply to: toysforadults

Yes.

Has the Sun's energy output been increasing? Is that why the world is getting warmer?

originally posted by: toysforadults
a reply to: Phage

Does the sun (a)effect the earth climate?

No. Only we do that, silly. Pay no attention the great burning ball of gas in the sky.

a reply to: Phage

You tell me.

a reply to: ketsuko

True. I almost forgot.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: toysforadults

Yup. Internal variation. Like the El Nino/La Nina cycle.
Thing is, as the planet warms, those spikes (and dips) don't change the trend.

the know in 100 years we will all be dead from the oceans rising

Huh? Source?

Less than 100 years, according to an ancient computing device...


bigthink.com...

In 1973, a computer program was developed at MIT to model global sustainability. Instead, it predicted that by 2040 our civilization would end. While many in history have made apocalyptic predictions that have so far failed to materialize, what the computer envisioned in the 1970s has by and large been coming true. Could the machine be right?

a reply to: Groot

Seems that pollution was the main concern. Not sea level rise.
The model was about population growth, not climate.

a reply to: toysforadults

No. The Sun's energy output has not increased enough to matter.
And, in fact, Solar activity has been on the decline for 60 years or so, while temperatures have been rising. So that Maunder minimum thing is questionable.


Meanwhile, the climate models seem to be well within the ballpark.

a reply to: Phage

I already countered your above post about the maunder minimum in which you choose not to respond

Guess you didnt like the scientific study that suggest otherwise

Wouldnt want to hurt the consensus and no I'm not posting it again

a reply to: toysforadults

I already countered your above post about the maunder minimum in which you choose not to respond

Can you explain how declining solar activity and rising temperatures support the theory that the Maunder minimum was caused by decreased solar activity?

Guess you didnt like the scientific study that suggest otherwise

Oh, I read it. Trouble is, it doesn't seem to fit the data. And, as I recall, it leaned on the correlation between the "little ice age" and the Maunder minimum. Seems people may have had just as much to do with that as the sun did.

The "little ice age" seems to have mostly affected the northern hemisphere (not a global phenomenon) and may not have had much to do with the Maunder Minimum at all. Here's some science. You like science, right?

While the MM occurred within the much longer LIA period, the timing of the features are not suggestive of causation and should not, in isolation, be used as evidence of significant solar forcing of climate. Climate model simulations suggest multiple factors, particularly volcanic activity, were crucial for causing the cooler temperatures in the northern hemisphere during the LIA. A reduction in total solar irradiance likely contributed to the LIA at a level comparable to changing land use.

www.research.ed.ac.uk...

But maybe we'll have a big increase in volcanic activity. Maybe a comet will hit us. That will help.

So are we all going to die soon or not?
I need to know how much stock to sell for beer money