Re: Tell me more about this superstorm
Posted by
Mike_Doran on 6/25/2009, 4:13 pm
I can tell you what we know in geo history. The first thing we know is that the super storm or super storms last about 10 years. It or they is followed by thousands of years of much colder/drier weather.
The basics of the electrics are a more ice free Arctic as a precursor. Why? Because capacitive couplings can occur where ice can remain permanent. Ice caps--ice itself, is highly insulative. Salt water is highly conductive. The non linear sustained change comes because pure water is removed from the ocean or even from a place like Greenland in terms of a sustained pattern change and then that water is replaced on the land and the remaining ocean becomes more saline. Because it is more saline, it is more conductive. Because the original state of the ocean is warmer compared to where it goes (the oceans are colder during the glacial compared to this interglacial), there is a period of electrics instability that results in storms. Presently during this so called global warming stage oceans are actually slightly diluting the oceans and making them less conductive in contrast to the warmer oceans being more conductive and the feedback is negative. If storms put ice on the land the feedback is positive and the storm rages.
The melting Arctic is the first step.
Antarctica is another issue. |
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