Hi,

I was driving home tonight by the light of the nearly full moon, and piles
of low cumuliform clouds swirled around the stars. Unusual for this time of
year, especially here in Colorado. I started to wonder: does the moon affect
the weather? If so, how? I have heard that it's more likely to rain during
certain phases, and I've noticed in my own backyard that it tends to be
cloudier during the first quarter than any other time. Does its gravity
affect the bouyancy of warm air? Is it a myth? Or merely something which we
have recognized but don't really understand?

PR wrote:
Hi,

I was driving home tonight by the light of the nearly full moon, and piles
of low cumuliform clouds swirled around the stars. Unusual for this time of
year, especially here in Colorado. I started to wonder: does the moon affect
the weather? If so, how? I have heard that it's more likely to rain during
certain phases, and I've noticed in my own backyard that it tends to be
cloudier during the first quarter than any other time. Does its gravity
affect the bouyancy of warm air? Is it a myth? Or merely something which we
have recognized but don't really understand?

Yes.

PR wrote:
Hi,

I was driving home tonight by the light of the nearly full moon, and piles
of low cumuliform clouds swirled around the stars. Unusual for this time of
year, especially here in Colorado. I started to wonder: does the moon affect
the weather? If so, how? I have heard that it's more likely to rain during
certain phases, and I've noticed in my own backyard that it tends to be
cloudier during the first quarter than any other time. Does its gravity
affect the bouyancy of warm air? Is it a myth? Or merely something which we
have recognized but don't really understand?

Is this a troll?

http://groups.google.co.uk/group/alt...cb012e44414 5

Weatherlawyer wrote:

PR wrote:
Hi,

I was driving home tonight by the light of the nearly full moon, and
piles
of low cumuliform clouds swirled around the stars. Unusual for this time
of
year, especially here in Colorado. I started to wonder: does the moon
affect
the weather? If so, how? I have heard that it's more likely to rain
during
certain phases, and I've noticed in my own backyard that it tends to be
cloudier during the first quarter than any other time. Does its gravity
affect the bouyancy of warm air? Is it a myth? Or merely something which
we
have recognized but don't really understand?

Is this a troll?

Forgive me; I don't know what that is.

Is this a troll?

Forgive me; I don't know what that is.

Mkay, I just researched trolling a bit, and now I can safely say, no, it's
not. It's an honest question from a beginning weather student.

Weatherlawyer wrote:
PR wrote:

Hi,

I was driving home tonight by the light of the nearly full moon, and piles
of low cumuliform clouds swirled around the stars. Unusual for this time of
year, especially here in Colorado. I started to wonder: does the moon affect
the weather? If so, how? I have heard that it's more likely to rain during
certain phases, and I've noticed in my own backyard that it tends to be
cloudier during the first quarter than any other time. Does its gravity
affect the bouyancy of warm air? Is it a myth? Or merely something which we
have recognized but don't really understand?


Is this a troll?

http://groups.google.co.uk/group/alt...cb012e44414 5

Yes.

PR wrote:
Is this a troll?

Forgive me; I don't know what that is.


Mkay, I just researched trolling a bit, and now I can safely say, no, it's
not. It's an honest question from a beginning weather student.

I doubt it.

PR wrote:

Is this a troll?

Forgive me; I don't know what that is.

Mkay, I just researched trolling a bit, and now I can safely say, no, it's
not. It's an honest question from a beginning weather student.

If Mr Hanky; doubtful, that's good enough for me.

Ive been posting about the Lunar effect for years. To no avail I might
add, which puts me in the same place Newton and Whittle were at one
time in their lives.

Basically all geophysics works in harmony with the way the three body
problem resolves. Imagine a pendulum 1/80th the size of the planet
vibrating around it's support. Any changes in the way that things swing
is going to cause a smaller change on the planet.

Forget all you may have heard about earthquakes and global warming and
even Relativity.

This is the cutting edge of future planetary research on here and in
the rest of the universe.

What my precepts were about were just a list of the things I have come
up with so far. Can you get me a fairly comprehensive list of powerful
tornadic activity? I will show you something suprising.

Or not as the case may be.

"Weatherlawyer" wrote in
ups.com:


PR wrote:

Is this a troll?

Forgive me; I don't know what that is.

Mkay, I just researched trolling a bit, and now I can safely say, no,
it's not. It's an honest question from a beginning weather student.

If Mr Hanky; doubtful, that's good enough for me.

Ive been posting about the Lunar effect for years. To no avail I might
add, which puts me in the same place Newton and Whittle were at one
time in their lives.

Basically all geophysics works in harmony with the way the three body
problem resolves. Imagine a pendulum 1/80th the size of the planet
vibrating around it's support. Any changes in the way that things
swing is going to cause a smaller change on the planet.

Forget all you may have heard about earthquakes and global warming and
even Relativity.

This is the cutting edge of future planetary research on here and in
the rest of the universe.

What my precepts were about were just a list of the things I have come
up with so far. Can you get me a fairly comprehensive list of powerful
tornadic activity? I will show you something suprising.

Or not as the case may be.

"Every time there was some weather somewhere on Earth, the moon was never
more than a quarter million miles away."

Sounds like the fellow in California a few years ago that proved
conclusively that all earthquakes occur within two weeks of the full
moon...

;^)

Bob Harrington wrote:

"Every time there was some weather somewhere on Earth, the moon was never
more than a quarter million miles away."

Without intending to contribute anything to anything worth anything as
is your style, your attempt at subtle humour worthy of anyone likely to
vote for a chimp, has uncovered a valid point.

Needless to say I am not going to explain it to you.