US: Flood "Bugnadoes" Sweep Across Missouri -- Earth Changes. Satellite Captures Massive Storm System Over Eastern USA – Planetsave.com: climate change and environmental news. Nature Published on March 10th, 2011 | by Joshua S Hill The GOES-13 satellite and NASA’s Aqua satellite have captured imagery of massive storm clouds stretching over the eastern third of the United States of America. The storm stretched from Minnesota east to Wisconsin and Michigan, then south through the Ohio Valley and all the way down to eastern Louisiana.
Source: NASA Goddard Photo and Video Tags: Aqua, GOES 13, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, NASA, Photos, United States, wisconsin About the Author Joshua S Hill I'm a Christian, a nerd, a geek, a liberal left-winger, and believe that we're pretty quickly directing planet-Earth into hell in a handbasket! Global Warming or Simply Massive Under Sea Volcanoes? By AJStrata June 26, 2008 from Strata-Sphere Website Spanish version One of the disconnects the Church of Al Gore/IPCC has yet to address regarding so-called Global Warming is why is it the Arctic ice extent is receding (thus all the chicken-little screams) while the Antarctic ice extent is growing at historic rates. Given the fact CO2 levels are ubiquitous across the Earth, if this was really a global climate driver we should see higher temperatures (and less ice) across the globe, adjusted for latitude and the amount of land vs. sea surface area.
Here is the Northern ice extent plots from NOAA: And here is the southern ice extent plots: Well it seems we may have an answer to why the Arctic water temperatures were rising and the ice was melting - massive undersea volcanoes: Folks need to understand that the Arctic Ocean is a fairly closed system because it resides in a large bowl shaped depression with only limited outlets that rise to much shallower depths, as seen in the following picture:
It's so Cold, there can't be Global Warming.
Heightened Earth Activity. Earth’s weird weather: Parts of Sahara desert, near Algeria, hit with snow. The Extinction Protocol Geologic and Earthchange News events Skip to content ← Earthchanges: Natural disasters cost world record $366 billion in 2011 Increased activity at volcanoes in Guatemala → Earth’s weird weather: Parts of Sahara desert, near Algeria, hit with snow Posted on January 20, 2012 by The Extinction Protocol January 20, 2012 – BECHAR, Algeria - Snow fell Tuesday in the Sahara Desert in western Algeria. Contribution Vicky Grover About these ads Share this: Share Like this: Like Loading... Related UN food agency warns of danger to croplands in Mali and Niger from locust swarmsIn "Civilizations unraveling" Atacama desert, one of driest places on Earth hit with record snowfall In "Climate unraveling" New Zealand citizens urged to prepare for major winter stormIn "Earth Changes" This entry was posted in Earth Changes. 12 Responses to Earth’s weird weather: Parts of Sahara desert, near Algeria, hit with snow All comments are moderated.
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