| Desertphile | Snow: predicted decline globally, increase locally |
Posts: 30
Joined: 15.02.11 |
Posted on 15-02-2011 03:22 |
The regional increase in snow fall is chiefly due to CO2-induced global warming; globally, snow fall has been and will continue to decrease. Some of the papers on the subject:
http://www.nature.com/ngeo/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/ngeo1062.html
http://www.ipcc.ch/publications_and_data/ar4/wg1/en/ch3s3-4-2-1.html
http://ams.allenpress.com/archive/1525-7541/5/1/pdf/i1525-7541-5-1-64.pdf
http://www.knmi.nl/publications/fulltexts/global_extremes_for_jgr.pdf
http://www.drinetwork.ca/extremes/documents/Groisman_et_al_2005_Global_Intense_precip.pdf
http://downloads.climatescience.gov/sap/sap3-3/sap3-3-final-all.pdf
http://ams.allenpress.com/archive/1558-8432/45/8/pdf/i1558-8432-45-8-1141.pdf
http://www.mtu.edu/alumni/favorites/snowfall/snowfall.html
http://web.unbc.ca/%7Esdery/publicationfiles/2007GL031474.pdf
http://www.nature.com/ngeo/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/ngeo1062.html
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| Hayduke | RE: Citations on snow fall? |
Posts: 23
Location: Santa Cruz, California
Joined: 15.02.11 |
Posted on 15-02-2011 17:27 |
[quote]Desertphile wrote:
The regional increase in snow fall is chiefly due to CO2-induced global warming; globally, snow fall has been and will continue to decrease. Some of the papers on the subject:
None of these citations provide evidence to support the above contention of the casue of snow fall variability. There is no observable connection between atmospheric CO2 concentrations and snow fall.
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| Desertphile | RE: Snow: predicted decline globally, increase locally |
Posts: 30
Joined: 15.02.11 |
Posted on 15-02-2011 20:19 |
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Hayduke wrote:None of these citations provide evidence to support the above contention of the casue of snow fall variability. There is no observable connection between atmospheric CO2 concentrations and snow fall.
It's been an observed fact over over 150 years, you stupid shit. Increased atmospheric temperature results in increased water vapor. As tjhe links I posted above demonstrate, IT'S AN OBSERVED FACT.
Sheeeish.
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| Hayduke | RE: Snow: predicted decline globally, increase locally |
Posts: 23
Location: Santa Cruz, California
Joined: 15.02.11 |
Posted on 15-02-2011 22:25 |
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It's been an observed fact over over 150 years, you stupid shit. Increased atmospheric temperature results in increased water vapor. As tjhe links I posted above demonstrate, IT'S AN OBSERVED FACT.
Sheeeish.
I do not respond to ignorant personal attacks.
Is there no moderator on these forums to enforce behavior? If not, I will have no part of this.
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| branner | RE: Snow: predicted decline globally, increase locally |
Administrator
Posts: 8
Location: Copenhagen, Denmark
Joined: 27.09.09 |
Posted on 15-02-2011 22:53 |
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Hayduke wrote:
I do not respond to ignorant personal attacks.
Is there no moderator on these forums to enforce behavior? If not, I will have no part of this.
There is a moderator, and that's me. I will now delete the worst personal attacks that i find in the posts. Desertphile, please stop such personal attacks or you will be banned from the forum. That would be a shame, as you seem to have a lot of points/references to share, so PLEASE stick to that!
Edited by branner on 15-02-2011 22:59 |
| hotair | RE: Snow: predicted decline globally, increase locally |
Posts: 11
Joined: 11.05.11 |
Posted on 11-05-2011 21:59 |
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Hayduke wrote:
Desertphile wrote:
The regional increase in snow fall is chiefly due to CO2-induced global warming; globally, snow fall has been and will continue to decrease. Some of the papers on the subject:
None of these citations provide evidence to support the above contention of the cause of snow fall variability. There is no observable connection between atmospheric CO2 concentrations and snow fall.
Hayduke: I admit that he posted a lot of links, but I also think you need to accept the basic facts that as the world heats, climate will change.
Canada is expecting yet another record hot year. Yet where I live has had heavier snow, and was very cold and wet.
http://www.calgaryherald.com/technology/Environment+Canada+predicts+warm+summer/4727796/story.html
Last year was the same by the way.
http://www.ec.gc.ca/adsc-cmda/default.asp?lang=En&n=77842065-1
The point is that as climate changes, the effects from one region to the next will be different. Some will be winners and some will be losers. All models, data, and observations are showing this.
This is a direct result of CO2 \ green house gases, aka global warming.
Incidentally that last trend report of Canada's weather correlates nicely with the extent of ice melt;
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