Life on this Earth Just Changed: The North Atlantic Current is Gone

Update: - Naval Research Laboratory Charts Show Damaged Loop Current - Jesse Ventura Conspiracy Theory: ‘Gulf Coast Oil Spill’ - Europe: Coldest Winter in 1,000 Years On Its Way, Connected To Gulf Stream Changes, Say Scientists - Global Cooling and the New World Order: The Bilderberg group discussion agenda in 2010:“The 58th Bilderberg Meeting will be held in Sitges, Spain 3 – 6 June 2010. Related article: - Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico Has Stalled From BP Oil Disaster! I am not saying that you should panic now. I was thinking for a few days about whether I should post this article or not. This is just for your information. (Click on images to enlarge) The latest satellite data establishes that the North Atlantic Current (also called the North Atlantic Drift) no longer exists and along with it the Norway Current. The thermohaline circulation is sometimes called the ocean conveyor belt, the great ocean conveyor, or the global conveyor belt. Dr. A Normal Gulf Stream taken from 5 September2004.

The Hidden Records - Historical lost symbol of the Solomon Key parchment, the lost symbol of Christ - Tikal Mars Orion Pleiades Pyramid star map - Wayne Herschel - ref: The Lost Symbol Dan Brown ICE AGE? Wintry weather brings snow to Australia in midsummer Australia normally experiences temperatures of 86F (30C) at this time of year, but the chances of a rare white Christmas have increased after plunging temperatures and snow swept across the east of the country.Bonnie MalkinTelegraph Freezing winds from Antarctica, blown up to Australia by a low-pressure system in the Southern Ocean, gave the country a taste of the conditions that are causing havoc across Europe. Some 11 inches of snow fell at the ski fields in New South Wales, raising the prospect that parts of the country could experience a white Christmas. "It's white, everything is white," Michelle Lovius, the general manager of the Kosciuszko Chalet Hotel at Charlotte Pass, said. "First thing this morning everything was just very still, very peaceful and every single thing was just blanketed in a thick cover of white." At the ski fields, children in Father Christmas hats, who would usually be sunning themselves on the grassy slopes, made snowballs and rode on sleds. Read Full Article

Big Bang In Antarctica: Killer Crater Found Under Ice Planetary scientists have found evidence of a meteor impact much larger and earlier than the one that killed the dinosaurs -- an impact that they believe caused the biggest mass extinction in Earth's history. The 300-mile-wide crater lies hidden more than a mile beneath the East Antarctic Ice Sheet. And the gravity measurements that reveal its existence suggest that it could date back about 250 million years -- the time of the Permian-Triassic extinction, when almost all animal life on Earth died out. Its size and location -- in the Wilkes Land region of East Antarctica, south of Australia -- also suggest that it could have begun the breakup of the Gondwana supercontinent by creating the tectonic rift that pushed Australia northward. Scientists believe that the Permian-Triassic extinction paved the way for the dinosaurs to rise to prominence. He and Laramie Potts, a postdoctoral researcher in geological sciences, led the team that discovered the crater. NSF and NASA funded this work.

ExxonMobil warns carbon emissions will rise by 25% in 20 years | Environment ExxonMobil, the world's largest oil company, expects global carbon emissions to rise by nearly 25% in the next 20 years, in effect dismissing hopes that runaway climate change can be arrested and massive loss of life prevented. According to the company's annual Outlook for Energy report – due to be published in the next few weeks – demand for power will increase by nearly 40% in the next 20 years, lifting emissions by around 0.9% a year at least until 2030. Beyond 2030, it says, any progress on cuts will require "more aggressive gains in energy efficiency as well as the use of less carbon-intensive fuels. New technologies will by then be essential.". "It is a significant rise [in emissions], but it is substantially slower because of [expected] improved efficiency and a shift towards lower carbon fuels," says the report, previewed today at the World Future Energy conference in Abu Dhabi. "In 2030, fossil fuels remain the predominant energy source, accounting for nearly 80% of demand.