sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) (sci.geo.meteorology) For the discussion of meteorology and related topics.

Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1   Report Post  
Old March 19th 06, 01:02 AM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Dec 2005
Posts: 20
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season


H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.

Get those blue tarps ready before they are all sold out.


Now 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season Starts wiping out RED
STATES.


http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll...603160344/1020

Conditions favor hurricane blitz

Atlantic Basin is likely to face 17 named storms, nine hurricanes with
five at Category 3 or higher.

It looks more and more like another nerve-racking hurricane season.

Sea surface temperatures are above average, La Nina has returned and
the Atlantic Basin remains in an "up" cycle for storms.

Hurricane forecaster William Gray predicted an above-average season,
with 17 named storms, nine of them hurricanes and five of those
Category 3 or higher. He predicted at least one major hurricane would
hit the United States.

The numbers are likely to change as forecasters analyze updated data in
the next few weeks. The National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration
is expected to issue its 2006 Atlantic hurricane outlook on May 22.

But some facts won't change.

The Atlantic Basin -- the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of
Mexico -- is in a hurricane "up" cycle that began in 1995.

The results were particularly pronounced the last two seasons, when 42
named storms formed in the Atlantic Basin.

La Nina is expected to help sustain the drought in parts of the South
and Southwest and bring additional rain to the Northwest and the
Tennessee Valley area.

Normally, crosswinds prevent many systems from strengthening into
tropical storms. La Nina inhibits the formation of those
storm-destroying crosswinds.


  #2   Report Post  
Old March 19th 06, 01:37 AM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Jan 2006
Posts: 47
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season

H2-PV NOW wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.

Get those blue tarps ready before they are all sold out.


Now 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season Starts wiping out RED
STATES.


http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll...603160344/1020

Conditions favor hurricane blitz

Atlantic Basin is likely to face 17 named storms, nine hurricanes with
five at Category 3 or higher.


We gonnna have a whole lotta hurricanes this year.

It looks more and more like another nerve-racking hurricane season.

Sea surface temperatures are above average, La Nina has returned and
the Atlantic Basin remains in an "up" cycle for storms.

Hurricane forecaster William Gray predicted an above-average season,


The esteemed Dr. William Gray is a senile old ******* who doesn't even
believe in global warming, much less even in global warming enhancement
of hurricanes. His predictions are absolutely worthless pseudoscience.

My prediction : we gonna have a whole lotta hurricances this year.

http://cosmic.lifeform.org
  #3   Report Post  
Old March 19th 06, 02:25 AM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Dec 2004
Posts: 4,411
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season


H2-PV NOW wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.


It stated in April last year did it not?
I wonder what was going on in early 1952 -circa January 11th-14th.

  #4   Report Post  
Old March 19th 06, 04:33 PM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Feb 2006
Posts: 6
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season

Thomas Lee Elifritz wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.

Get those blue tarps ready before they are all sold out.


Now 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season Starts wiping out RED
STATES.


http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll...603160344/1020


Conditions favor hurricane blitz

Atlantic Basin is likely to face 17 named storms, nine hurricanes with
five at Category 3 or higher.


We gonnna have a whole lotta hurricanes this year.


Yes, La Nina circulation fertilizes hurricanes:

http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/elnino/fig1.html
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/elnino/fig5.html

Twelve years ago (1994), Landsea and Gray effectively
predicted this return to high tropical cyclone activity
in the Atlantic basin:

"Since this conveyor belt slow down is likely to be a temporary
multidecadal fluctuation and not judged to be a permanent feature, it is
to be expected that this global oceanic circulation will again speed up
in coming years with concomitant increase in Sahel rainfall and Atlantic
intense hurricane activity. When this may occur is a matter of
speculation. If the past can be used as a guide then these drought
conditions should be expected to abate in the next few years. The Sahel
has now experienced over a quarter century (1968 to 1993) of nearly
continuous drought conditions. With that in mind it is to be expected
that rainier years lie ahead in the future. While this may have the
positive impact of increasing agricultural production in the countries
of the Sahel, ironically it will have a potentially disastrous influence
around the Caribbean Sea and along the U.S. East Coast. Intense
hurricanes similar to Hurricane Andrew are likely to become more
frequent. This is especially ominous when consideration is given to the
large increase in United States and Caribbean coastal populations and
property buildup since the last active hurricane period of the 1940s to
1960s."

http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea...nal/index.html
  #5   Report Post  
Old March 19th 06, 04:42 PM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Jan 2006
Posts: 47
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season

Al Bedo wrote:
Thomas Lee Elifritz wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.

Get those blue tarps ready before they are all sold out.

Now 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season Starts wiping out RED
STATES.


http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll...603160344/1020


Conditions favor hurricane blitz

Atlantic Basin is likely to face 17 named storms, nine hurricanes with
five at Category 3 or higher.


We gonnna have a whole lotta hurricanes this year.


Yes, La Nina circulation fertilizes hurricanes:

http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/elnino/fig1.html
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/elnino/fig5.html


Chris Landsea is a lying sack of **** and so are you.

Global warming enhanced sea surface temperatures feed hurricanes.

Twelve years ago (1994), Landsea and Gray effectively
predicted this return to high tropical cyclone activity
in the Atlantic basin:


So a lying sack of **** quotes more lying sacks of ****.

God Bless America!

http://cosmic.lifeform.org


  #6   Report Post  
Old March 19th 06, 04:47 PM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
 
Posts: n/a
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season

"Thomas Lee Elifritz" wrote in message
...
Al Bedo wrote:
Thomas Lee Elifritz wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.

Get those blue tarps ready before they are all sold out.

Now 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season Starts wiping out RED
STATES.


http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll...603160344/1020

Conditions favor hurricane blitz

Atlantic Basin is likely to face 17 named storms, nine hurricanes with
five at Category 3 or higher.

We gonnna have a whole lotta hurricanes this year.


Yes, La Nina circulation fertilizes hurricanes:

http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/elnino/fig1.html
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/elnino/fig5.html


Chris Landsea is a lying sack of **** and so are you.

Global warming enhanced sea surface temperatures feed hurricanes.

Twelve years ago (1994), Landsea and Gray effectively
predicted this return to high tropical cyclone activity
in the Atlantic basin:


So a lying sack of **** quotes more lying sacks of ****.

God Bless America!

http://cosmic.lifeform.org


The problrm with the deniers is that they never stake out one clear position
that can be refuted scientifically. In other words, they don't support
actual scientific theories. If their positions were scientific theories,
then they would be able to be proven false. It's like saying you believe in
the flying spaghetti monster. Prove the FSM isn't the one that created the
earth, and that is causing global warming!


  #7   Report Post  
Old March 20th 06, 03:26 AM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Dec 2005
Posts: 20
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 72 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season


Weatherlawyer wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
H2-PV NOW wrote:
http://snipurl.com/no7h countdown timer: 76 days to 2006 Atlantic
Hurricane Season.


It stated in April last year did it not?
I wonder what was going on in early 1952 -circa January 11th-14th.


From 1939-1945 every drop of oil was pumped as fast as technology

allowed and then burned immediately. Vast battles were waged over oil
supplies, and people in South America ran coal reformers to make town
gas to operate their trucks, showing how desperate it was. Every coal
field was mined to make steel and aluminum 24 hours per day and to make
ammonia for explosives.

The natural sinks clogged. By 1950 the payback started, the worst
decade every in recorded history up until the 1990s.

Here is the activity record for the Atlantic graphed by HURDAT:
http://snipurl.com/nuac
Increasing Frequency, Increasing Intensity of dangerous storms in
recent times.

Scroll down http://ecosyn.us/1/1/08.JPG
Click the pictures for enlargements.

We see the buildup ramp up by 1945, but not peak from the clogged CO2
sinks until 1950-1951 then gradually taper off over 20 years to some
resemblence to weather patterns of the previous 100 years.

But it never truely ever returned to the milder climates of
yesteryears, did it?
http://ecosyn.us/1/1/01.JPG
http://ecosyn.us/1/1/02.JPG
http://ecosyn.us/1/1/03.JPG

"...When we strip away four least significant strong hurricanes there
are only two sequences of ten years which have four strong hurricanes
left on the chart. The recent decade shows the frequency of occurance
of strong hurricanes equal to 99 years on the left side. This is 9.9
times the frequency of this number of strong storms per decade,
compared to the first 99 yesteryears. ..."


You had the audacity to post your lies on the same day that Australia
is hit by Cyclone Larry as strong as Katrina at its worst, 175 mph
winds. And Cyclone Wati is on the same track following set to hit the
same place in a few more days.

  #8   Report Post  
Old March 22nd 06, 08:32 PM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Nov 2005
Posts: 8
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 73 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season


a écrit dans le message de news:
...

It's like saying you believe in
the flying spaghetti monster. Prove the FSM isn't the one that created the
earth, and that is causing global warming!


How can you speak so profanely about his Holiness the flying spaghetti
monster (blessings be upon him).


  #9   Report Post  
Old March 23rd 06, 11:43 AM posted to alt.global-warming,sci.environment,sci.geo.meteorology
external usenet poster
 
First recorded activity by Weather-Banter: Dec 2004
Posts: 4,411
Default GLOBAL WARMING: 72 days to 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season


H2-PV NOW wrote:

You had the audacity to post your lies on the same day that Australia
is hit by Cyclone Larry as strong as Katrina at its worst, 175 mph
winds. And Cyclone Wati is on the same track following set to hit the
same place in a few more days.

I had the audacity to post lies?

You phrenetic, jumped up little spalpeen. Your missive is emotional
tripe. None of it has a fundamental understanding of chemistry. Then
you blatantly massage facts:

"...When we strip away four least significant strong hurricanes there
are only two sequences of ten years which have four strong hurricanes
left on the chart.

You are a cheeky little boy. Go to the back of the classroom.

And be quiet about it!

Reply
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Joe Bastardi, Global Warming and the Upcoming Hurricane Season smallbabe sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) 0 March 30th 09 10:36 PM
Joe Bastardi, Global Warming and the Upcoming Hurricane Season smallbabe sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) 0 March 30th 09 10:21 PM
Atlantic Hurricane season and Global Warming Pete L uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) 11 November 5th 08 04:54 PM
average hurricane season-Where are the Global Warming Experts wxguru sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) 1 October 5th 06 10:04 PM
Busy 2004 Atlantic hurricane season in store-expert Brendan DJ Murphy uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) 0 December 5th 03 02:21 PM


All times are GMT. The time now is 07:34 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2025 Weather Banter.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Weather"

 

Copyright © 2017