Actually, I can attest that the National Weather Forecast Discussion for Hurricane Sandy did indeed describe this ridge of high pressure over Greenland. This was as it was moving north past Florida and the Carolinas, several days before it made (second) landfall in New Jersey. They called this area of high pressure "anomalous" or "extremely anomalous" or some words to that effect.
Jeff On Mon, Nov 5, 2012 at 4:57 AM, Robert Lynn <[email protected]>wrote: > People who get rich off of climate change research (academics and green > fund-raisers/politicians) like to claim that climate change leads to more > 'extreme weather' like hurricanes, droughts etc, but they only get away > with it because of short human memories. Actual data shows that there is > no upwards trend and the last few years have been very quiet. In fact for > hurricanes the cycle appears to follow the 60year Pacific Decadal > Oscillation, and if anything the trend is downwards with increasing > temperature: > http://regmedia.co.uk/2012/03/29/global_hurricane_energy_1974_2011.png > > http://www.worldclimatereport.com/index.php/2008/01/28/warming-reduces-landfalling-hurricanes-again/ > > > > On 5 November 2012 11:06, ChemE Stewart <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Hurricane Sandy grabbed matter and energy from the atmosphere around her. >> Climate change gives her more energy to consume and she formed an >> accretion disk around her orbiting particle center. She was organized by >> the mass and angular momentum of the orbiting particle and was steered into >> the location near Albion New York where she first entered the Earth and >> shutdown the Erie Canal for repairs this summer.. As she had a "closed >> string" orbit at sub, relativistic speeds, she attracted other particles >> orbiting in the area and they all followed string interactions according to >> M Theory, resulting in some of the beautiful photos of ice halos and >> rainbows interacting before she arrived, all aligning/interacting with the >> more massive Sandy Particle. >> >> Stewart >> Darkmattersalot.com >> >> On Monday, November 5, 2012, Axil Axil wrote: >> >>> The first clearly recognizable consequence of global warming has >>> insinuated itself into our lives, and as we have all feared these >>> consequences will not be good. >>> >>> This weather feature is called the “Greenland High” a stationary dome of >>> high pressure. It has taken up residence over Greenland and this weather >>> pattern was the guiding force that steered and strengthened the >>> nor’easter/hurricane Sandy forcing it ashore onto the Mid-Atlantic >>> shoreline. >>> >>> Another nor’easter is due to form in the middle of this week and be >>> guided by the jet stream once again up the eastern sea board. >>> >>> This year’s winter will be abnormally cold due to the diving jet stream. >>> Any low pressure system moving across the country will be redirected south >>> then north following the same storm track as Sandy: These weakly repeating >>> nor’easters will dive into the Southern states, where they will pick up >>> moisture from the Gulf of Mexico, next they will strengthen off of the >>> coast of the Carolina’s and then proceed up the East Coast, dumping rain >>> and wind, then when the cold of the winter sets in, snows in prodigious >>> amounts. >>> >>> For those who live in the eastern third of the US, you will be in for a >>> hard and snowy winter, so get your snow blowers and emergency generators >>> serviced and in good working order, get in a lot of wood in for your stoves >>> and enjoy an extended case of cabin fever. >>> >>> If you own a place on the Atlantic shoreline, you will be in for some >>> major problems and loss. The weakly precession of these coastal storms one >>> worse than the next will erode the beaches well inland taking many find >>> beach houses with it. >>> P.S. To advance your best interest in this upcoming period of repeated >>> serial disasters, you might not want to elect leaders that espouse the >>> political philosophy “every man jack for himself” because you will need >>> competent help and plenty of it. >>> >>> >>> Cheers: Axil >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >
