by Michael Wallace | Sep 17, 2019 | Uncategorized
The featured animation demonstrates roughly the average state of divergence of latent heat for the full atmosphere anywhere across the Earth, including for your winter and your summer. Simply examine your neighborhood. Perhaps some other info might be helpful or just...
by Michael Wallace | Sep 6, 2019 | Uncategorized
The Southern Annular Ocean (SAO) is the stormiest of all the oceans. Meanwhile Antarctica is one of the least lightning-prone continents, and its air is relatively low in humidity. This post explores some hopefully fun and thought provoking notions that relate both...
by Michael Wallace | Aug 25, 2019 | Uncategorized
For those interested in what might really be happening to our glaciers, and how their behavior may reflect on questions of anthropogenic climate forcing, I offer preliminary hydrogeostrophic perspectives. I’m working forward from that previous post to reinforce...
by Michael Wallace | Aug 17, 2019 | Uncategorized
Glaciers are only slow moving rivers in some perspectives. But although they may seem large and obvious, the conventional definitions of their advancements and retreats are challenging to sort out, even for experts. The fact that they are still rivers of a sort...
by Michael Wallace | Aug 13, 2019 | Uncategorized
In a previous post I explored a demonstration of another ARMA based forecast for a stream in the Platte River Watershed of Central Colorado. It is only a demo but may capture a significant persistence of cycles which often overlap with others which go by different...
by Michael Wallace | Aug 5, 2019 | Uncategorized
I may be biased, but I think that every hydro inclined person might benefit to “adopt” a river gage somewhere. Follow it closely, ask questions and learn, along with the rest of us. I once asked the helpful USGS staff about a seemingly anomalous...
