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

a reply to: Bluntone22
Beer makes you cheer.
But whiskey is quicker.


Something like that.

a reply to: Phage

But quicker makes you sicker..

a reply to: Bluntone22

Incorrect.

originally posted by: TEOTWAWKIAIFF
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.

Nope, the die off it caused by dumping polluted,lake Okeechobee directly through short canals into the sea, rather than as nature intended and filtered through the Ever Glades.

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?

Doesn't the cooler water slow down the under water current?

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Bluntone22
Beer makes you cheer.
But whiskey is quicker.


Something like that.

wine makes you feel fine
beer makes you cheer
liqour is quicker
whiskey makes you risky and frisky.
Moonshine makes you lose time.
Pot makes you get lost in thought.
Drugs kill, don't do drugs.

a reply to: highvein

Doesn't the cooler water slow down the under water current?

It's more complicated than that. Who knew.

Cooler surface water sinks faster so can actually enhance subsurface currents but salt content is also a factor. Cold fresh water (from glacier melt) is less dense than cold salt water, so sinks slower. Then you have to think about how when sea water freezes and those effects on salinity (density).

oceanservice.noaa.gov...

a reply to: highvein

And, Cold Duck...
?

a reply to: highvein

Uh-huh.

But the warm water is what the real cause is.

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?

The planet is warming?

Spikes always change trends.....since they are never the same as any previous spike.

The planet warming or cooling has nothing to do with everyday air pollution, in fact we know next to nothing about this planet's internals..or just about anything else relevant to Life anywhere.

When are these scientists going to REALLY get called out...and let the truth out.

Release the shackles on us all, it is high time only truth is spoken.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: highvein

Doesn't the cooler water slow down the under water current?

It's more complicated than that. Who knew.

Cooler surface water sinks faster so can actually enhance subsurface currents but salt content is also a factor. Cold fresh water (from glacier melt) is less dense than cold salt water, so sinks slower. Then you have to think about how when sea water freezes and those effects on salinity (density).

oceanservice.noaa.gov...

Just a thought. If the less dense salt free ice melts into the ocean, that would dilute the salt water. Is that correct, or am I missing something?

a reply to: highvein

You are correct. But once again, it's complicated. There are blobs (masses is more scientific term) of air of varying densities and temperatures. The same applies to oceans. Some places in the ocean are saltier than others.

Eventually the melting of ice (glacial and sea ice) would result in a slight change in average salinity.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: highvein

You are correct. But once again, it's complicated. There are blobs (masses is more scientific term) of air of varying densities and temperatures. The same applies to oceans. Some places in the ocean are saltier than others.

Eventually the melting of ice (glacial and sea ice) would result in a slight change in average salinity.

I am just speculating, but wouldn't the dilution of the salt, cause the current to go faster, since it will not be as dense and hard to push?

a reply to: highvein

It depends. There are major currents, including the North Atlantic Current (NAC) which are driven by the subsidence of dense waters through less dense waters. Denser water sinks faster, making the current flow faster.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: highvein

It depends. There are major currents, including the North Atlantic Current (NAC) which are driven by the subsidence of dense waters through less dense waters. Denser water sinks faster, making the current flow faster.

Awww. I get it now. It is the sinking and rising water that is causing the current. Okay. That could make it slow down.

a reply to: highvein

Same thing that causes wind, pretty much.
Higher density moving to lower density.

a reply to: Phage


I never thought of it like that before. Thx.

ETA. I always thought it was the spinning of the earth that caused it, and the moons tidal causing abilities which would also effect our wind if it could effect water.

a reply to: highvein

Just as with wind, the spinning of the Earth causes currents to "bend."

Tides don't have a lot to do with large scale currents but they do have a strong affect on localized movements.

Does that mean all this lovely sunshine is going away?

I was really starting to enjoy global warming.

Isn't there more volcanic activity and earthquakes with hotter weather occurances before it cools off? like the Maunder Minimum?