by admin_37678 | Oct 20, 2019 | Uncategorized
Experts routinely assert that polar ice extents each September capture something critical, dire, and apparently obvious about global temperature trends. But none of that can be reconciled with some observations which actually are obvious: When winds* diverge from the...
by admin_37678 | Oct 16, 2019 | Uncategorized
Why does moisture seem to travel through our planet’s atmosphere with such a mind of its own? In this example for full-thickness atmospheric moisture for the month of October, 1989, the north-south aligned furrows and ridges (high precipitation and high...
by admin_37678 | Oct 9, 2019 | Uncategorized
This geostationary full-atmosphere precipitation “spot” (HWS for Hawaiian Wet Spot)*, outlined by a white oval is shown for the climatological January versus July, in the featured animation. One can visit a more full scale representation of atmospheric...
by admin_37678 | Oct 4, 2019 | Uncategorized
I’m looking at waters of the United States to help me to better understand the united states of Water. Whether water circulates around the planet as ice particles, liquid droplets, and/or in the vapor state, their net effect across any given continent is always...
by admin_37678 | Oct 1, 2019 | Uncategorized
This will be my web site’s first guest post. Bernie McCune is a founding member of the Las Cruces Atmospheric Forum and practiced quantitative instrumental pyrheliometry for many years. I’ve learned a lot from Bernie and think he can help many to wrap...
by admin_37678 | Sep 28, 2019 | Uncategorized
This post shares some interesting parallels between sea level trends and a sample global geostrophic ERAI coverage of a key atmospheric moisture parameter. In the top panel, of the featured image, I’ve placed an average March ERAI full atmosphere representation...
