This Blog is created to stress the importance of Peace as an environmental directive. “I never give them hell. I just tell the truth and they think it’s hell.” – Harry Truman (I receive no compensation from any entry on this blog.)
Sunday, October 16, 2005
Human Activity :: In this? Minutemen claim success on ranches
October 13, 2005. 0130 z. This is an enhanced infrared satellite two hours previous of the one below. The 'heat intense' areas are at slightly lower latitudes. The focus to all this is in hopes of diminished volitility in the lower latitudes realizing the 'balance' between the heat and the ice has equalized and not spilled over into high velocity 'eddies.' To realize the heat is being balanced over the Arctic is to hope the balance is swinging in favor of a 'freezing' Arctic rather than a melting and subliming one. The stalled system is still abnormal but could be a reversal point. It is drastically important to realize that IF this were to be a reversal point it could still be a very profound climate change focus that causes drastic changes in the land below the system.
October 14, 2005. 0030z. This is 26 hours before the satellite below. This is when New England was being drowned by Global Warming. The vortices that lined the troposphere was stalled because the more 'intense' solar radiation had moved further south. The 'heat energy'/'heat budget' of this area of the troposphere had changed and was taking longer to build intensity. NOTED: The heat was concentrated at higher latitudes above the Arctic Circle. As the 'heat capacity' reached imbalance over the Arctic Circle (the ability of the troposphere of that area to exchange heat energy - melt/sublime - with the ice) the intolerance of the geophysic shifted again to the oceans of the hottest of water in the Caribbean. This 'hot spot' is between Honduras/Nicaragua and Cuba with Jamaica primarily experiencing adverse weather on a continual basis.
October 15, 2005. 0230 z. This was 36 hours ago when I first noted the heat accumulation in the gulf. At this time there was a serious of vortices working together to move heat from the equator to the Arctic Circle. If one takes a straight edge and places it from the lower left corner to the upper right corner the trend is easily noted. At the extreme was the vortex on the right which went the full length of the upper hemisphere from equator to Arctic Circle, directly over Iceland. The change is do to the change in angle from the sun and where the intensity falls into the troposphere.
More rain pushes death toll to 11 in Northeastern U.S.
Sun, October 16, 2005
SPRING LAKE, N.J. -- The death toll from a week of driving rain and swelling floods across the Northeast rose to 11 yesterday after a 75-year-old Connecticut man was swept away by rushing water at a campground.
Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney became the latest governor to declare a state of emergency yesterday after heavy rain and flooding closed roads and forced hundreds to evacuate.
Flood warnings were in effect for New Jersey and New Hampshire, as well as parts New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Some areas have had more than 30 centimetres of rain since Oct. 7. Overflowing lakes and streams forced thousands from their homes in New Jersey and New Hampshire on Friday.
"Well, I don't feel like floating down the river in a mobile home. Just as simple as that," Stan Posner said as he left his home in Keene, N.H.
Many of the 1,300 residents evacuated from Keene returned to their homes yesterday, but a 15-metre mudslide forced part of Route 123 to close. Four people remained missing in New Hampshire from flooding last weekend.
"There's water in the road, water in the basement, literally all over the state," said Jim Van Dongen, spokesperson for the New Hampshire Emergency Management Office.
Flooding made many roads impassable across Connecticut and officials urged those who could to stay home yesterday.
THE PREDICTION SERVICES ARE REFLECTING WHAT I EXPECTED ON FRIDAY EVENING.
The abbreviation "POP" is the 'probability' of percipitation.
Connecticut and Massachusetts
SPRING LAKE, N.J. -- The death toll from a week of driving rain and swelling floods across the Northeast rose to 11 yesterday after a 75-year-old Connecticut man was swept away by rushing water at a campground.
Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney became the latest governor to declare a state of emergency yesterday after heavy rain and flooding closed roads and forced hundreds to evacuate.
Flood warnings were in effect for New Jersey and New Hampshire, as well as parts New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Some areas have had more than 30 centimetres of rain since Oct. 7. Overflowing lakes and streams forced thousands from their homes in New Jersey and New Hampshire on Friday.
"Well, I don't feel like floating down the river in a mobile home. Just as simple as that," Stan Posner said as he left his home in Keene, N.H.
Many of the 1,300 residents evacuated from Keene returned to their homes yesterday, but a 15-metre mudslide forced part of Route 123 to close. Four people remained missing in New Hampshire from flooding last weekend.
"There's water in the road, water in the basement, literally all over the state," said Jim Van Dongen, spokesperson for the New Hampshire Emergency Management Office.
Flooding made many roads impassable across Connecticut and officials urged those who could to stay home yesterday.
THE PREDICTION SERVICES ARE REFLECTING WHAT I EXPECTED ON FRIDAY EVENING.
The abbreviation "POP" is the 'probability' of percipitation.
Connecticut and Massachusetts
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