Davin News Server

Europe to burn and freeze at the same time eh kid?

As of Tue, 11 Jun 2024 16:02:50 -0600, in message
v4ahia$18huk$2@dont-email.me, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:

> It's on, we're now in the early stages of a Heinrich Event leading up to
> full glaciation shortly:
> 
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-1q5cW_V3M
> 
> TRIPLE CATASTROPHE - 6000-Year Cycle Happening Now
> 
> https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adh8369 Heinrich event ice
> discharge and the fate of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning
> Circulation
> 
> YUXIN ZHOU HTTPS://ORCID.ORG/0000-0002-3523-8524 AND JERRY F. MCMANUS
> HTTPS://ORCID.ORG/0000-0002-7365-1600Authors Info & Affiliations SCIENCE
> 30 May 2024 Vol 384, Issue 6699 pp. 983-986 DOI: 10.1126/science.adh8369
> 
> Editor’s summary Will ice mass loss from the Greenland Ice Sheet caused
> by climate warming disrupt large-scale ocean circulation? Zhou et al.
> reconstructed iceberg production rates during the massive calving
> episodes of the last glacial period, called Heinrich events, when
> icebergs did affect ocean circulation. The authors found that
> present-day Greenland Ice Sheet calving rates are as high as during some
> of those events.
> 
> https://cosmosmagazine.com/science/could-the-day-after-tomorrow-come-
true/
> 
> A German scientist has echoed the warnings of the film The Day After
> Tomorrow, finding that a major oceanic circulation system is becoming
> more unstable – with concerning implications for the climate.
> 
> A study published in Nature Climate Change observes that the Atlantic
> Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) – a massive ocean current
> system that circulates through the Atlantic – may have been losing
> stability over the past century, due to the influx of melted freshwater
> into the ocean.
> 
> This is concerning because the AMOC is responsible for the Gulf Stream,
> a swift current that brings warm water masses from tropical regions to
> the northern hemisphere. Because it redistributes heat, this circulation
> system is not only responsible for creating mild temperatures across
> Europe but also influencing weather systems across the world.
> 
> “The Atlantic Meridional Overturning really is one of our planet’s key
> circulation systems,” says Niklas Boers, the study’s author from the
> Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Free University Berlin
> and Exeter University.
> 
> If it collapses, it could have impacts such as significantly cooling
> Europe and affecting tropical monsoon systems.
> 
> “We already know from some computer simulations and from data from
> Earth’s past, so-called paleoclimate proxy records, that the AMOC can
> exhibit – in addition to the currently attained strong mode – an
> alternative, substantially weaker mode of operation,” Boers says.
> 
> https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.14877
> 
> Machine-learning prediction of tipping and collapse of the Atlantic
> Meridional Overturning Circulation Shirin Panahi, Ling-Wei Kong,
> Mohammadamin Moradi, Zheng-Meng Zhai,
> Bryan Glaz, Mulugeta Haile, Ying-Cheng Lai Recent research on the
> Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) raised concern about
> its potential collapse through a tipping point due to the climate-change
> caused increase in the freshwater input into the North Atlantic. The
> predicted time window of collapse is centered about the middle of the
> century and the earliest possible start is approximately two years from
> now. More generally, anticipating a tipping point at which the system
> transitions from one stable steady state to another is relevant to a
> broad range of fields. We develop a machine-learning approach to
> predicting tipping in noisy dynamical systems with a time-varying
> parameter and test it on a number of systems including the AMOC,
> ecological networks, an electrical power system, and a climate model.
> For the AMOC, our prediction based on simulated fingerprint data and
> real data of the sea surface temperature places the time window of a
> potential collapse between the years 2040 and 2065.
> 
> https://www.wgbh.org/news/commentary/2021-03-24/weve-known-for-years-
global-warming-could-lead-to-a-new-ice-age-why-is-no-one-doing-anything
> 
> Call it a cascade of calamitous events.
> 
> According to scientists, a “cold blob” of water has formed south of
> Greenland. The blob’s origins can be traced to rapidly melting glaciers,
> which in turn is the consequence of global warming. The blob could
> impede the flow of the Gulf Stream, which carries warm water north. And
> if that happens, the temperature in Europe may drop steeply, hurricanes
> may become more intense, and sea levels on the East Coast of the United
> States may rise even more rapidly than they are already.
> 
> “We’re all wishing it’s not true,” Peter de Menocal, a scientist at the
> Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, told The New York Timesearlier
> this month. “Because if that happens, it’s just a monstrous change.”
> 
> A monstrous change indeed — and one that we’ve known about for decades.
> The possibility that climate change could flip and, in just a matter of
> years, plunge part of the world into a new ice age is something that has
> occasionally made its way into the media. Yet the world has done very
> little about it.
> 
> http://www.longrangeweather.com/climate_change.htm
> 
> Recently, John Coleman, the founder of the Weather Channel, stated that,
> "manmade global warming is the GREATEST SCAM IN HISTORY!"
> 
> He went on to add, "I am amazed, appalled and highly offended by this
> theory of global warming based on fraudulent science."
> 
> He said this, folks, not me. (But, I certainly agree with Dr. Coleman.)
> 
> Coleman’s climatological opinion has been recently supported by a top
> observatory that has been measuring a rather dramatic decrease in
> sunspot activity. These scientists are predicting that global
> temperatures will drop by at least two degrees in the next 20 years.
> 
> Our friend, Robert Felix, author of "Not By Fire, But By Ice," believes
> that this significant cool down could possibly be the start of at least
> another "Little Ice Age," possibly a new GREAT ICE AGE, which is overdue
> following 11,500 years of generally warmer than normal global
> temperatures.
> 
> This latest period of naturally-occurring warming peaked a decade ago in
> 1998. It was the strongest such cycle of warming since the days of Leif
> Ericcson around 1,000 A.D. At the time, the mighty Vikings were actually
> farming parts of Greenland growing wheat, vegetables and raising cattle.
> They actually grew tomatoes and grapes!
> 
> Robert Felix gives this warning: "Living in the northern U.S. could
> eventually be hazardous to your health!"
> 
> He goes on to say, "the next major ice age could begin any day...next
> week, next month or next year." (Get that snowblower tuned-up.)
> 
> Felix believes that someday soon we’ll be "buried beneath nine stories
> of ice and snow as the bitter climate of Greenland descends upon Canada,
> Britain, Norway, Sweden, the U.S. and other northern regions ---
> practically overnight."
> 
> It’s all part of a dependable, predictable, natural cycle of climate
> that returns "like clockwork" every 11,500 years.

-- 
Lightning Bjornsson <dragon.nntp@chatspeed.net> - Member Switchposters 
United for Justice - <https://spufj.trd.is./>

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