On 2023-06-20 12:21, Michael Deckers via LEAPSECS referenced:
[https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/1345_2022_167]
which was already cited by Richard Langley on 2023-06-17.
Sorry for the duplication.
MD.
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LEAPSECS
On 2023-06-16 01:48, Tom Van Baak wrote about the relationship of
LOD with El Niño:
Attached is an LOD plot I made a while ago. A random web google link
says "The five strongest El Niño events since 1950 were in the winters
of 1957-58, 1965-66, 1972-73, 1982-83 and 1997-98". To my
ubject: Re: [LEAPSECS] speeding up again?
✉External message: Use caution.
Steve,
> We can probably put a lot of the blame onto El Niño
That sounds plausible but I'm suspicious of quick and simple explanations.
You work at/for a university, near the coast, yes? Can you ping some of your
climatology /
On 2023-06-16 13:46, jimlux wrote:
10 terasquare meters
You mean 10 square megameters = 10 Mm²; SI suffixes
apply to named units, not to its powers.
Michael Deckers.
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From: LEAPSECS on behalf of Tom Van Baak
Sent: June 15, 2023 10:48 PM
To: leapsecs@leapsecond.com
Subject: Re: [LEAPSECS] speeding up again?
✉External message: Use caution.
Steve,
> We can probably put a lot of the blame onto El Niño
That sounds plausible but
On 6/15/23 10:50 PM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
Tom Van Baak writes:
Steve,
> We can probably put a lot of the blame onto El Niño
That sounds plausible but I'm suspicious of quick and simple explanations.
I dont think the primary El Niño phenomena involves enough
mass transport to
Tom Van Baak writes:
> Steve,
>
> > We can probably put a lot of the blame onto El Niño
>
> That sounds plausible but I'm suspicious of quick and simple explanations.
I dont think the primary El Niño phenomena involves enough
mass transport to measurably change the angular momentum.
Steve,
> We can probably put a lot of the blame onto El Niño
That sounds plausible but I'm suspicious of quick and simple explanations.
You work at/for a university, near the coast, yes? Can you ping some of
your climatology / oceanography colleagues and get data going back as
far as they
On Mon 2023-05-22T16:44:30+0200 Tony Finch hath writ:
> The prospect of a negative leap second is receding. The longer-term
> projected length of day from Bulletin A has been increasing towards 24h
> in recent months.
We can probably put a lot of the blame onto El Niño
--
Steve Allen
The prospect of a negative leap second is receding. The longer-term
projected length of day from Bulletin A has been increasing towards 24h
in recent months.
2023-02-02 -260 µs
2023-02-09 -250 µs
2023-02-16 -250 µs
2023-02-23 -240 µs
2023-03-02 -230 µs
2023-03-09 -230 µs
2023-03-16 -220 µs
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