The Gulf Stream is weakening -
says science.
Is the North Atlantic understood?
Post: March 05. 2021
Has the North Atlantic
become the newest playground for climate science? Support has now come from the New York Times, (March 03, 2021), citing some scholars fear that “The warming atmosphere is causing an arm of the
powerful Gulf Stream to weaken”. The title of the article written by Moises
Velasquez-Manoff and Jeremy White is: “In
the Atlantic Ocean, Subtle Shifts Hint at Dramatic Dangers”. It immediately met with great approval from the readers: Fantastic article! Fantastic
visualization! Amazing graphics!
It is undoubtedly of high journalistic quality. Pretty much everything said in science is
addressed in an understandable way, from the melting of the ice on Greenland to
global warming by humans. The article ends by quoting Dr. Lozier as follows: “There’s no consensus
on whether it has slowed to date, or if it’s currently slowing.
Ocean Climate Ripples
Post: January 24, 2021
Reposting of a post by Ron Clutz; on February 18,
2017 , https://rclutz.wordpress.com/2017/02/18/ocean-climate-ripples/

Dr. Arnd Bernaerts is again active with edifying articles on how humans
impact upon the oceans and thereby the climate. His recent post is Global Cooling 1940 – 1975 explained for climate
change experts
I and others first approach Dr. Bernaerts’ theory
relating naval warfare to climate change with a properly skeptical observation.
The ocean is so vast, covering 71% of our planet’s surface and up to 11,000
meters deep, with such storage of solar energy that it counteracts all forcing
including human ones.
Continue reading
Climategate 2009.
Much
smoke for nothing? Opportunity missed!
Posted: January 08, 2021
Was there a scientific scandal in climate change
matters almost one dozen years ago? "Climategate" began in
November 2009 with the hacking of a server at the Climatic Research Unit (CRU)
at the University of East Anglia (UEA) by an external attacker, copying
thousands of emails and computer files (the Climatic Research Unit documents) see: Wikipedia . One side
claimed that the hacked emails showed evidence that climate scientists
manipulated data. The opposite side said that the release of emails was a smear
campaign. The latter group won. .... cont//
To the entire text
./.
Human activities at sea contribute to warming.
Science can test it in the Baltic Sea how it's done.
Post: December 17, 2020, About 15 minutes read
The oceans are still the greatest unknown in the
climate change scenario. Oceans cover 71% of Earth and they contain 99.93% of the
thermal energy (“heat”) on the surface. Is it a too big issue for increasing
understanding the matter? Certainly if you lump everything together! Progress
requires selection! Focus on smaller regions, distinction between the seasons
and on observations where people are particularly active. Then you would quickly
look at the North and Baltic Seas. CONT...//
Read the whole POST
About 15 minutes read

./.
.
|