To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Trump to make announcement with Hegseth on shipbuilding from Mar-a-Lago
- Here's how much ACA premiums would have risen this year without tax subsidies:
- quote from Wikipedia: Mark Carney
- How the global food system is impacting obesity and climate change: Study
- As storms inundated Washington state, federal grants for flood mitigation work sat on hold
- Deputy AG says removing photos from Epstein files has 'nothing to do' with Trump(Sure thing) (ha ha)
- What is the main weakness of a Subaru 2017 PZEV engine: The Oil Seals and Gaskets. Why? (Part 2)
- English actors Tom Hiddleston and Zawe Ashton welcome their second child
- gold has surged 70% since the Start of the Year
- DOJ sues Illinois' governor over laws protecting immigrants at courthouses and hospitals
Friday, December 16, 2011
Greater Floods and Greater Droughts and Greater Winds
Since the Northern ice Sheet now melts out completely in either September or October of every year at the North Pole, the added heat absorption from the blue water instead of the white ice and snow which reflects the heat of the sun back out into space. We can now expect warmer and warmer average temperatures, higher winds caused by more heat displacement, more flooding caused by more evaporation into clouds of the oceans, lakes, and ice, and more droughts caused by the more extreme heat changes in some areas. So while some areas flood, other areas will have extreme droughts and many of the most extreme limits of drought or wind or flood will make certain random areas uninhabitable either temporarily or possibly permanently (one year or more). So, as the planet's average temperature slowly increases many things will change. And if you are not affected by either flooding or drought then you might have to look out for winds over 100 mph in your areas. The end result of all this is that many peoples will be forced to migrate from places that they might have lived 100s or even 1000s of years throughout many generations to new places which are still okay and not too hot, too dry, or too wet or too windy to survive in.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment