Friday, November 1, 2024

Tide gauge goes down again

 A tide gauge records 'local sea level'.  The warmies have used their semantics power to redefine it as 'sea level'.  They have shoved the old sea level definition into the corner as 'Absolute sea level' and never mention it.  That is why they are always right, they define the foundations of discussion.


The land on which the tide gauges sit goes up and down like a toilet seat.  That point is never mentioned.  However, this gauge is the only one in the world (that I have found) where the land is as still as a rock.  It is probably just between rising and sinking sections.  

This acts as a true thermometer of the oceans.  They get warm, and the level rises on the short scale.  Thus, you can see every historical warm and cold cycle, if you want to.  We have entered a cold section with peaks.  We know that the peak has passed.



Recharged Arctic hits hard

 


The Arctic is fully recharged when there is good cold all over Greenland.  My hypothesis is that it is acting like a tip-bucket.  When it is full, it tips out, down established channels.  For a while, ocean warmth stopped it from coming down on Toronto and Europe.  The full spill went over California and Asia a couple of times, and nobody cared.

Now, we have the channels.  



So much fun.  Of a more serious note, the 'Greenland Inset' is freezing over.


This will freeze up the islands of Svarl and Nzem.  When that whole channel is full of ice, the Road to Europe is open.


The North Pole cyclones are breaking up, but the Hudson Bay Steam Turbine remains.  It floats this way and that way, but is always around.  It is gone when the bay freezes up.

ps. Woo, that was a cold dog walk.


Antarctic ozone hole smallest in decades

 




The Antarctic had a warm winter, thanks to our monster heating event of last year.  Since the ozone holes, are strongly affected by temperature, this proves that banning freon is working.  Such is the wonder of selective vision.

You would think a little bit of physics here might save billions, but why use the Scientific Method when you are so sure of things?