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#31
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On Nov 27, 4:30*am, Giga2 wrote:" Stepping on
your and Droolish's toes?" nope, just a warning. Care to try to pick up were bruce ran away, or are just going to pretend like you have something real to offer up? |
#32
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On Nov 26, 1:51*am, columbiaaccidentinvestigation
wrote: On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 7:32*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 2:59*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 4:38*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 12:34*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: " Any time you want to discuss physics" Interesting reply from somebody who ingores the stratosphere. *Any time you want to discuss gravity waves, Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events, and Stratospheric-Tropospheric exchange, come back. *But i know you need to hide behind your smear tactics, as to ensure your idiocy is preserved. *Dont worry, your secret is safe here, i wont reveal to anybody how you need to avoid physics just so you continue to act like a troll. And once again you have ignored the energy resource of OTEC. *I suppose that could be because we weren't discussing it, but that doesn't seem to be a valid reason in your book. the key is energy transfer, gravity waves are generated in the troposphere and travel through the stratosphere. *(please note the atmosphere is a type of fluid subject to gravity waves, and so is the ocean Rossby-gravity waves). *So, if you would take the time, you would understand things a little better. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 Yes, all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. really, because in his reply to you he mentioned the thermocline, and the source i linked showed that " Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline." *(SEE ABOVE) So you seem rather quick to dismiss a phenomena you are ignorant of until it until i mentioned it. *So that would mean your desire to limit your conversation is only a function of your ignorance, and not a true desire to explore the science at hand. *Dude you are troll in this group, and no lame plonking by you will avoid that fact. He hasn't ACTUALLY plonked you. It's just his way of giving up in a situation where his arguments are too thin to hold water. Notice how he picks on typo's, rather than address the argument. |
#33
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On Nov 27, 12:07*pm, JohnM wrote:
On Nov 26, 1:51*am, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 7:32*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 2:59*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 4:38*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 12:34*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: " Any time you want to discuss physics" Interesting reply from somebody who ingores the stratosphere. *Any time you want to discuss gravity waves, Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events, and Stratospheric-Tropospheric exchange, come back. *But i know you need to hide behind your smear tactics, as to ensure your idiocy is preserved. *Dont worry, your secret is safe here, i wont reveal to anybody how you need to avoid physics just so you continue to act like a troll. And once again you have ignored the energy resource of OTEC. *I suppose that could be because we weren't discussing it, but that doesn't seem to be a valid reason in your book. the key is energy transfer, gravity waves are generated in the troposphere and travel through the stratosphere. *(please note the atmosphere is a type of fluid subject to gravity waves, and so is the ocean Rossby-gravity waves). *So, if you would take the time, you would understand things a little better. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 Yes, all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. really, because in his reply to you he mentioned the thermocline, and the source i linked showed that " Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline." *(SEE ABOVE) So you seem rather quick to dismiss a phenomena you are ignorant of until it until i mentioned it. *So that would mean your desire to limit your conversation is only a function of your ignorance, and not a true desire to explore the science at hand. *Dude you are troll in this group, and no lame plonking by you will avoid that fact. He hasn't ACTUALLY plonked you. It's just his way of giving up in a situation where his arguments are too thin to hold water. Notice how he picks on typo's, rather than address the argument.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - So are you now trying to say that your claim that oceans don't warm was a typo? |
#34
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On Nov 27, 7:06*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote:
On Nov 27, 12:07*pm, JohnM wrote: On Nov 26, 1:51*am, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 7:32*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 2:59*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 4:38*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 12:34*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: " Any time you want to discuss physics" Interesting reply from somebody who ingores the stratosphere. *Any time you want to discuss gravity waves, Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events, and Stratospheric-Tropospheric exchange, come back. *But i know you need to hide behind your smear tactics, as to ensure your idiocy is preserved. *Dont worry, your secret is safe here, i wont reveal to anybody how you need to avoid physics just so you continue to act like a troll. And once again you have ignored the energy resource of OTEC. *I suppose that could be because we weren't discussing it, but that doesn't seem to be a valid reason in your book. the key is energy transfer, gravity waves are generated in the troposphere and travel through the stratosphere. *(please note the atmosphere is a type of fluid subject to gravity waves, and so is the ocean Rossby-gravity waves). *So, if you would take the time, you would understand things a little better. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 Yes, all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. really, because in his reply to you he mentioned the thermocline, and the source i linked showed that " Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline." *(SEE ABOVE) So you seem rather quick to dismiss a phenomena you are ignorant of until it until i mentioned it. *So that would mean your desire to limit your conversation is only a function of your ignorance, and not a true desire to explore the science at hand. *Dude you are troll in this group, and no lame plonking by you will avoid that fact. He hasn't ACTUALLY plonked you. It's just his way of giving up in a situation where his arguments are too thin to hold water. Notice how he picks on typo's, rather than address the argument. So are you now trying to say that your claim that oceans don't warm was a typo? Quote BR: Oh, I'm so sorry, I didn't know that was your very own original "anaology". I see you have also come up with your own original way of spelling analogy. |
#35
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On Nov 27, 2:30*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation
wrote: On Nov 27, 4:30*am, Giga2 wrote:" Stepping on your and Droolish's toes?" nope, just a warning. * Thanks, I may have been in danger of catching a bit of the troll disease. Care to try to pick up were bruce ran away, or are just going to pretend like you have something real to offer up? No interest in playing your weird games thanks. Bye. |
#36
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On Nov 27, 2:49*pm, JohnM wrote:
On Nov 27, 7:06*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 27, 12:07*pm, JohnM wrote: On Nov 26, 1:51*am, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 7:32*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 2:59*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 4:38*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 12:34*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: " Any time you want to discuss physics" Interesting reply from somebody who ingores the stratosphere. *Any time you want to discuss gravity waves, Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events, and Stratospheric-Tropospheric exchange, come back. *But i know you need to hide behind your smear tactics, as to ensure your idiocy is preserved. *Dont worry, your secret is safe here, i wont reveal to anybody how you need to avoid physics just so you continue to act like a troll. And once again you have ignored the energy resource of OTEC. *I suppose that could be because we weren't discussing it, but that doesn't seem to be a valid reason in your book. the key is energy transfer, gravity waves are generated in the troposphere and travel through the stratosphere. *(please note the atmosphere is a type of fluid subject to gravity waves, and so is the ocean Rossby-gravity waves). *So, if you would take the time, you would understand things a little better. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 Yes, all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. really, because in his reply to you he mentioned the thermocline, and the source i linked showed that " Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline." *(SEE ABOVE) So you seem rather quick to dismiss a phenomena you are ignorant of until it until i mentioned it. *So that would mean your desire to limit your conversation is only a function of your ignorance, and not a true desire to explore the science at hand. *Dude you are troll in this group, and no lame plonking by you will avoid that fact. He hasn't ACTUALLY plonked you. It's just his way of giving up in a situation where his arguments are too thin to hold water. Notice how he picks on typo's, rather than address the argument. So are you now trying to say that your claim that oceans don't warm was a typo? Quote BR: Oh, I'm so sorry, I didn't know that was your very own original "anaology". *I see you have also come up with your own original way of spelling analogy.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - In response to the claim by dawlish the lying troll that I was imitating him/her by telling someone they were digging their hole deeper. Not giving up on an argument as you imply above. The jab about the typo was just a tit for tat in return for picking up on the typos of others. If dawlish the lying troll is going to ridicule others for their typos he/she needs to be more careful about making them. |
#37
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On Nov 28, 6:52*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote:
On Nov 27, 2:49*pm, JohnM wrote: On Nov 27, 7:06*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 27, 12:07*pm, JohnM wrote: On Nov 26, 1:51*am, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 7:32*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 2:59*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 4:38*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 12:34*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: " Any time you want to discuss physics" Interesting reply from somebody who ingores the stratosphere. *Any time you want to discuss gravity waves, Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events, and Stratospheric-Tropospheric exchange, come back. *But i know you need to hide behind your smear tactics, as to ensure your idiocy is preserved. *Dont worry, your secret is safe here, i wont reveal to anybody how you need to avoid physics just so you continue to act like a troll. And once again you have ignored the energy resource of OTEC.. *I suppose that could be because we weren't discussing it, but that doesn't seem to be a valid reason in your book. the key is energy transfer, gravity waves are generated in the troposphere and travel through the stratosphere. *(please note the atmosphere is a type of fluid subject to gravity waves, and so is the ocean Rossby-gravity waves). *So, if you would take the time, you would understand things a little better. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 Yes, all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. really, because in his reply to you he mentioned the thermocline, and the source i linked showed that " Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline." *(SEE ABOVE) So you seem rather quick to dismiss a phenomena you are ignorant of until it until i mentioned it. *So that would mean your desire to limit your conversation is only a function of your ignorance, and not a true desire to explore the science at hand. *Dude you are troll in this group, and no lame plonking by you will avoid that fact. He hasn't ACTUALLY plonked you. It's just his way of giving up in a situation where his arguments are too thin to hold water. Notice how he picks on typo's, rather than address the argument. So are you now trying to say that your claim that oceans don't warm was a typo? Quote BR: Oh, I'm so sorry, I didn't know that was your very own original "anaology". *I see you have also come up with your own original way of spelling analogy.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - In response to the claim by dawlish the lying troll that I was imitating him/her by telling someone they were digging their hole deeper. *Not giving up on an argument as you imply above. *The jab about the typo was just a tit for tat in return for picking up on the typos of others. *If dawlish the lying troll is going to ridicule others for their typos he/she needs to be more careful about making them. In other words - you've got nothing. That figures. |
#38
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On Nov 28, 1:06*pm, JohnM wrote:
On Nov 28, 6:52*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 27, 2:49*pm, JohnM wrote: On Nov 27, 7:06*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 27, 12:07*pm, JohnM wrote: On Nov 26, 1:51*am, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 7:32*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 2:59*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: On Nov 25, 4:38*pm, columbiaaccidentinvestigation wrote: On Nov 25, 12:34*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote: " Any time you want to discuss physics" Interesting reply from somebody who ingores the stratosphere. *Any time you want to discuss gravity waves, Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, Sudden Stratospheric Warming Events, and Stratospheric-Tropospheric exchange, come back. *But i know you need to hide behind your smear tactics, as to ensure your idiocy is preserved. *Dont worry, your secret is safe here, i wont reveal to anybody how you need to avoid physics just so you continue to act like a troll. And once again you have ignored the energy resource of OTEC. *I suppose that could be because we weren't discussing it, but that doesn't seem to be a valid reason in your book. the key is energy transfer, gravity waves are generated in the troposphere and travel through the stratosphere. *(please note the atmosphere is a type of fluid subject to gravity waves, and so is the ocean Rossby-gravity waves). *So, if you would take the time, you would understand things a little better. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific.. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 Yes, all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. really, because in his reply to you he mentioned the thermocline, and the source i linked showed that " Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline." *(SEE ABOVE) So you seem rather quick to dismiss a phenomena you are ignorant of until it until i mentioned it. *So that would mean your desire to limit your conversation is only a function of your ignorance, and not a true desire to explore the science at hand. *Dude you are troll in this group, and no lame plonking by you will avoid that fact. He hasn't ACTUALLY plonked you. It's just his way of giving up in a situation where his arguments are too thin to hold water. Notice how he picks on typo's, rather than address the argument. So are you now trying to say that your claim that oceans don't warm was a typo? Quote BR: Oh, I'm so sorry, I didn't know that was your very own original "anaology". *I see you have also come up with your own original way of spelling analogy.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - In response to the claim by dawlish the lying troll that I was imitating him/her by telling someone they were digging their hole deeper. *Not giving up on an argument as you imply above. *The jab about the typo was just a tit for tat in return for picking up on the typos of others. *If dawlish the lying troll is going to ridicule others for their typos he/she needs to be more careful about making them. In other words - you've got nothing. That figures.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I explained the quote that you provided for some unexplained reason. Seems you were trying to make something from nothing. Maybe you should take lessons from dawlish the lying troll so you can imitate him/her. Dawlish the lying troll has exhibited a remarkable ability to make things up and likes to think others imitate him/her. |
#39
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On Nov 28, 1:22*am, Giga2 wrote:"No interest in
playing your weird games thanks. Bye." So you have no interest in discussing the effects of gravity/rossby waves, thats not surprising at all. As a matter of fact, avoiding such topics is the normal mode of operation for trolls like you. The sources i linked validate my point, but as usual with people like you need to make a weak attempt to personalize the issue, by throwing your lame insult, and running away like a little whiny baby. Dont worry, I understand you have no chance in such a debate with me, thats why i said "you need a better boat". You are the troll. but your bait is stinky, and your lines are so weak you dont have a chance to bring anything on deck. As a matter of fact, you and bruce together cant do it, now run along away from the science to the shelter of your lame idiotic rhetoric, before i make you look even more stupid. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rossby_wave "...Oceanic waves Oceanic Rossby waves are thought to communicate climatic changes due to variability in forcing, due to both the wind and buoyancy. Both barotropic and baroclinic waves cause variations of the sea surface height, although the length of the waves made them difficult to detect until the advent of satellite altimetry. Observations by the NASA/ CNES TOPEX/Poseidon satellite confirmed the existence of oceanic Rossby waves.[1] Baroclinic waves also generate significant displacements of the oceanic thermocline, often of tens of meters. Satellite observations have revealed the stately progression of Rossby waves across all the ocean basins, particularly at low- and mid-latitudes. These waves can take months or even years to cross a basin like the Pacific. Rossby waves have been suggested as an important mechanism to account for the heating of Europa's ocean.[2]" http://www.ask.com/wiki/Gravity_waves?qsrc=3044 |
#40
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On Nov 25, 4:45*pm, Bruce Richmond wrote:" Yes,
all of which have nothing to do with what John and I were discussing, which gets you plonked again. you are wrong, read his post. |
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