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aerohead 05-19-2022 12:12 PM

Global Cooling
 
Last week, PBS NOVA aired, 'DINOSAUR APOCALYPSE', which had to do with the mass extinction event, 66-million years ago, which took out 75% of all species on Earth, including all, non-avian dinosaurs.
Something which stood out had to do with 'Impact-Winter,' created by 3-trillion tonnes of sulfur-based rock, from the Yucatan Peninsula being vaporized, and ejected into space.
Earth's gravity pulled the vaporized rock back into the atmosphere, where it gave its heat up, allowing the vapor to cool into glass spheroids, which rained down, while turning the air into a hot-air broiler, incinerating most terrestrial and oceanic life forms.
Earth was dark for about a decade, all food systems collapsed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The interesting part was that, the sulfate aerosols created by the asteroid impact, remained in the stratosphere long enough to cool the whole planet by 48-degrees-F. This phenomena was first discussed by Benjamin Franklin, who coined the term ,'parasol effect', which is used in today's general circulation climate models.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Today's 'cooling' is associated with coal-fired power plant emissions, which are keeping the troposphere about 1-C cooler than it would be without the aerosols. In effect, the Earth has already warmed 2.1-C, we just won't 'feel' it, until all these plants are taken offline, and the aerosols have a couple months to precipitate out.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you haven't seen the show, it's worth a look. The paleontologists have reasonably demonstrated that dinosaurs were present right at the time the 'Mount Everest'- sized asteroid came in at 45,000-mph.
None, except the 'chickens' existed afterwards.

freebeard 05-19-2022 01:36 PM

A more recent example was the week or more in 2011. DDG's top result
https://weathermodificationhistory.com › september-11-2001-airline-groundings-contrails-affect-daily-temperature-range
September 11, 2001 Airline Groundings: Contrails Affect Daily ...
During the 11-14 September 2001 grounding period natural clouds and contrails were noticeably absent on high-resolution satellite imagery across the regions that typically receive abundant contrail coverage. A previous analysis of temperature data for the grounding period reported an anomalous increase in the U.S.-averaged, 3-day DTR value.
Is the 12,000-year cycle more likely to be asteroids or vulcanism?

redpoint5 05-19-2022 02:11 PM

Proving the point that even asteroids are a more concerning existential threat than the outdoor thermostat going up a couple degrees?

Seems to me Gretta should be pulling her hair out that we've not sufficiently guarded ourselves against that inevitable event. "How dare us".

aerohead 05-19-2022 02:46 PM

12,000-year cycle
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668412)
A more recent example was the week or more in 2011. DDG's top result
https://weathermodificationhistory.com › september-11-2001-airline-groundings-contrails-affect-daily-temperature-range
September 11, 2001 Airline Groundings: Contrails Affect Daily ...
During the 11-14 September 2001 grounding period natural clouds and contrails were noticeably absent on high-resolution satellite imagery across the regions that typically receive abundant contrail coverage. A previous analysis of temperature data for the grounding period reported an anomalous increase in the U.S.-averaged, 3-day DTR value.
Is the 12,000-year cycle more likely to be asteroids or vulcanism?

1) I don't have anything with me for a 12,000-year cycle.
2) The asteroids large enough to be detected are continuously monitored around the clock.
3) 'Vulcanism' or 'Volcanism?' I don't know anything about 'vulcanism'.
4) Volcanism is not periodic in nature. There are no 'cycles' associated with it that I've experienced in the literature. It is associated with tidal forces, plate tectonics, lithospheric isostatic rebound as ice sheets melt, and seismic activity.
5) The Milankovich 'wobble' has a periodicity of 23,000-years.
6) The 'tilt' cycle is 41,000-years.
7) The 'ellipticity' cycle is 96,000-years.
8) The solar sunspot cycle is eleven years, with a delta-irradiance of 0.50%.

aerohead 05-19-2022 02:55 PM

sufficiently guarded
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by redpoint5 (Post 668419)
Proving the point that even asteroids are a more concerning existential threat than the outdoor thermostat going up a couple degrees?

Seems to me Gretta should be pulling her hair out that we've not sufficiently guarded ourselves against that inevitable event. "How dare us".

NASA'a doing what they can, to monitor asteroids. Next year, one will pass between the Moon and Earth.
Global warming's a sure thing. It's accelerating, non-linearly, as I type.
It will ultimately be the 6th mass extinction. It's what the people who control information want, and they're going to get it. A great success story!

freebeard 05-19-2022 04:06 PM

Quote:

1) I don't have anything with me for a 12,000-year cycle.
....
3) 'Vulcanism' or 'Volcanism?' I don't know anything about 'vulcanism'.
You say po-tah-to, I say to-ma-to? :)

DDG says:
Quote:

https://www.ncei.noaa.gov › sites › default › files › 2021-11 › 2 Heinrich and Dansgaard–Oeschger Events - Final-OCT 2021.pdf
Heinrich and Dansgaard- Oeschger Events
A southward extension of cold, polar waters allowed icebergs to travel farther before melting. Heinrich events occurred less fre - quently than D-O events. D-O events repeated every several thousand years on average, while ~10,000 years elapsed between Heinrich events. Neither of the two types of events is strictly periodic, however.
Quote:

https://www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › vulcanism
Vulcanism Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of VULCANISM is volcanism. Recent Examples on the Web According to paleobiologist Jessica Whiteside of Brown University, a leading researcher on end-Triassic vulcanism, more evidence is needed before Ruhl's interpretations are conclusively supported. — Brandon Keim, WIRED, 21 July 2011

Phase 05-19-2022 04:22 PM

what would yellowstones eruption do to the planet? at least we can stop an astroid. cant stop yellowstone...

aerohead 05-19-2022 04:39 PM

Dansgaard..................
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668432)
You say po-tah-to, I say to-ma-to? :)

DDG says:

I'm not as organized as I'd like.
Willi Dansgaard of Denmark is the namesake for the 'Dansgaard' half of the adjective.
'Heinrich' refers to 'so-called' Heinrich ice-rafting and iceberg discharge events ( boulders and everything to make glacier moraines ), transported for vast distances; associated with Ice Age terminations and Younger Dryas, which introduced freshwater pulses to the oceans surface water, affecting cessation of deepwater convection and circulation because of thermohaline/ density issues.
At 12,000-years ago there was a 'Allerod warming' where a vigorous deep convection returned.

aerohead 05-19-2022 04:43 PM

Yellowstone super-volcano
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Phase (Post 668434)
what would yellowstones eruption do to the planet? at least we can stop an astroid. cant stop yellowstone...

All I remember was that, all, as far as Texas, would be killed.
Same for all living around the caldera at Carson City, Nevada.

Phase 05-19-2022 05:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by aerohead (Post 668441)
All I remember was that, all, as far as Texas, would be killed.
Same for all living around the caldera at Carson City, Nevada.

well yeah but how would it affect the planets overall air quality or temperature?

oil pan 4 05-19-2022 05:33 PM

When the next vei 7 pops we won't have the luxury of worrying about the man made global warming fantasy.

aerohead 05-19-2022 05:54 PM

air quality and temp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Phase (Post 668446)
well yeah but how would it affect the planets overall air quality or temperature?

1) would depend on where one were at the time.
2) everyone within a thousand miles would be dead.
3) Skies could be darkened for two years,
4) Mount Tambora's 1815 eruption cooled the whole planet 2-F.
5) all depends on magnitude of eruption.

freebeard 05-19-2022 06:29 PM

Quote:

what would yellowstones eruption do to the planet? at least we can stop an astroid. cant stop yellowstone...
Who is the 'we' that could stop an asteroid? We can track Sun-orbiting objects, but interstellar objects come out of the North or South and they can potentially exceed orbital velocities.

But, you asked:

Yellowstone Supervolcano Simulation

edit: Some general volcanic disater porn -- What If Yellowstone Blows Up In 2022?

It turns out volcanoes are good for you. Except the Long Valley Caldera? :eek:

Quote:

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Long_Valley_Caldera
Long Valley Caldera - Wikipedia
Long Valley Caldera is a depression in eastern California that is adjacent to Mammoth Mountain. The valley is one of the Earth's largest calderas, measuring about 20 mi (32 km) long (east-west), 11 mi (18 km) wide (north-south), and up to 3,000 ft (910 m) deep.

aerohead 05-23-2022 10:59 AM

'we'
 
Presently, NASA's plan is send a spacecraft out to any Earth-intercept asteroid and give it enough of a nudged force vector, to deflect its trajectory away from us.
NASA's already successfully landed spacecraft on asteroids. A small, impulse rocket motor, operating over a long-enough duration, could do the job.
Not 'sexy', but it'd get it done.

redpoint5 05-23-2022 11:09 AM

I know a recent European probe to an asteroid didn't go so well.

freebeard 05-23-2022 12:01 PM

Quote:

NASA's already successfully landed spacecraft on asteroids. A small, impulse rocket motor, operating over a long-enough duration, could do the job.
Bennu? That was more of a boop than a landing.

Quote:

Not 'sexy', but it'd get it done.
'Sexy' is when you park it in a Lunar orbit and proceed to strip-mine it.

aerohead 05-23-2022 12:17 PM

park it
 
That might cost the entire global GNP. You'd want to know that it was worth it, ahead of time.

freebeard 05-24-2022 02:08 AM

news.slashdot.org/story/22/05/23/1626245/pakistan-hits-120f-as-climate-trends-drive-spring-heatwave
Quote:

Spring has brought remarkably extreme heat to India and Pakistan this year. Unusually extensive heatwaves have followed one after another since March and are continuing well into May. The situation presents a conundrum for rapid studies of the role of climate change in this event, as we can't yet put an end date on it. ... Record-breaking heatwaves often coincide with drought, as the dry ground heats up even more without the cooling effect of evaporation. However, the lower humidity has reduced the heat's threat to human health, though at least 90 deaths have been reported so far, and that number is expected to rise.
One comment points out that the record high was set back in 2017. Another suggest people will do better than crops.

This is insightful to Slashdot's current state:

Answer (Score:5, Interesting) by Okian Warrior ( 537106 )
Quote:

Slashdot used to be a titan of the internet, ranked something like the 14th most visited site. Now it's a fading echo.

I believe (IIRC) this started around 2015 when the (relatively) new ownership stated explicitly that their goal was to use slashdot to promote a societal good (of their choice), rather than the goal of keeping it popular.
I still think their moderation system is the best, if not immune to bots.

redpoint5 05-24-2022 02:14 AM

I plan to maximize flourishing during changing climate, because I'm maximally equipped to respond to events in my life, and everything else I have minimal control over.

Authoritarians are out of control and need outside influence to regulate their environment (outdoor thermostat for example) and Liberals leverage control over the things they can, leaving as little to chance as possible.

oil pan 4 05-24-2022 01:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by aerohead (Post 668422)
1) I don't have anything with me for a 12,000-year cycle.
2) The asteroids large enough to be detected are continuously monitored around the clock.
3) 'Vulcanism' or 'Volcanism?' I don't know anything about 'vulcanism'.
4) Volcanism is not periodic in nature. There are no 'cycles' associated with it that I've experienced in the literature. It is associated with tidal forces, plate tectonics, lithospheric isostatic rebound as ice sheets melt, and seismic activity.
5) The Milankovich 'wobble' has a periodicity of 23,000-years.
6) The 'tilt' cycle is 41,000-years.
7) The 'ellipticity' cycle is 96,000-years.
8) The solar sunspot cycle is eleven years, with a delta-irradiance of 0.50%.

8 has been retraced in nature magazine. It's debunked junk science.

freebeard 05-24-2022 03:12 PM

Quote:

The solar sunspot cycle is eleven years, with a delta-irradiance of 0.50%.
What's new in human understanding is the immediate conduit from the Heliosphere to Earth's surface via waves that propagate [from/to?] the Equator.

Quote:

Originally Posted by redpoint5
I plan to maximize flourishing during changing climate, because I'm maximally equipped to respond to events in my life, and everything else I have minimal control over.

The comments on Slashdot support you.
Quote:

It's the rate of change, not the absolute level of temperature, that will stress the environment. A +4C world doesn't look much different if you take 8000 years to get there, but it looks *very different if you've got here in less than a century. Over eight thousands years, even populations of *trees* can migrate hundreds of miles. Doing it in less than a century stresses human societies which are by far the fastest adapting feature of the planet.

oil pan 4 05-24-2022 04:17 PM

Then there's all that too.
I like how global warming belivers can think that protons from a solar flare can hit the poles at 90%+ the speed of light and simply nothing happens.

freebeard 05-24-2022 05:11 PM

There're cycles within cycles. More than we knew:

www.esa.int/Applications/Observing_the_Earth/FutureEO/Swarm/Swarm_unveils_magnetic_waves_deep_down

Quote:

Swarm unveils magnetic waves deep down 23/05/2022

While volcanic eruptions and earthquakes serve as immediate reminders that Earth’s insides are anything but tranquil, there are also other, more elusive, dynamic processes happening deep down below our feet. Using information from ESA’s Swarm satellite mission, scientists have discovered a completely new type of magnetic wave that sweeps across the outermost part of Earth’s outer core every seven years. This fascinating finding, presented today at ESA’s Living Planet Symposium, opens a new window into a world we can never see.

redpoint5 05-24-2022 05:43 PM

My hypothesis is that to understand completely the most simple thing in the universe would require complete understanding of all things in the universe.

Everything is the result of prior first causes.

freebeard 05-24-2022 06:21 PM

To get the right answers you need to start with the right questions.

I find grounding in Arthur M. Young's Reflexive Universe, and Fuller's Synergetics. Young is summarized here:

arthuryoung.com/books/the-reflexive-universe/

https://arthuryoung.com/wp-content/u...c-1024x408.jpg

Light gives up degrees of freedom, until you get rocks, then a miracle happens and degrees of freedom are regained. Each level has seven sublevels, we're at a sub-seven level.

Also a teaser for his next book on Formal Expression for Control: Position and its Three Derivatives

freebeard 05-25-2022 10:11 PM

The Faber college motto was 'Knowledge is good."
Buddy James: Geometry of the Electric Universe | Thunderbolts
If a rabbit hole goes over your head, that can't be a good thing, right?

aerohead 05-26-2022 10:39 AM

what's new
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668663)
What's new in human understanding is the immediate conduit from the Heliosphere to Earth's surface via waves that propagate [from/to?] the Equator.



The comments on Slashdot support you.

1) We're 'within' the heliosphere, so, when you say 'propagating from', where specifically are you talking about?
2) 'Waves' is too ambiguous. The Sun generates the entire electromagnetic spectrum, which can be represented either as photons or waves. Only a very small percentage of the overall energy can penetrate Earth's atmosphere. So we need specificity.
3) Any travel time is limited to the speed of light, so anything 'immediate' is automatically ruled out as a violation of physics. Nothing on Earth can be experienced any sooner than eight minutes from the time something occurs on the Sun.
4) Is what you're talking about limited to the Equator? And you understand that the position of the equator, with respect to the Sun, changes every day?

aerohead 05-26-2022 10:53 AM

protons.........happens
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by oil pan 4 (Post 668666)
Then there's all that too.
I like how global warming belivers can think that protons from a solar flare can hit the poles at 90%+ the speed of light and simply nothing happens.

Perhaps you want to recalculate your velocity for protons. I believe you'll find that you're off by some orders of magnitude.
All who routinely observe the sky are acquainted with aurorae, a classic phenomena associated with plasma bombardment of the magnetosphere.
One example of something happening, which nullifies your argument.

aerohead 05-26-2022 10:57 AM

European Space Agency
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668669)

How would they know anything?

freebeard 05-26-2022 11:47 AM

Quote:

1) We're 'within' the heliosphere, so, when you say 'propagating from', where specifically are you talking about?
"to Earth's surface"
Quote:

2) 'Waves' is too ambiguous. The Sun generates the entire electromagnetic spectrum, which can be represented either as photons or waves. Only a very small percentage of the overall energy can penetrate Earth's atmosphere. So we need specificity.
I had other plans for today.
Quote:

3) Any travel time is limited to the speed of light, so anything 'immediate' is automatically ruled out as a violation of physics. Nothing on Earth can be experienced any sooner than eight minutes from the time something occurs on the Sun.
condescension
Quote:

4) Is what you're talking about limited to the Equator? And you understand that the position of the equator, with respect to the Sun, changes every day?
condescension

I'll have to get back to you on this one.

aerohead 05-26-2022 12:06 PM

to the Earth's surface
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668746)
"to Earth's surface"

I had other plans for today.

condescension

condescension

I'll have to get back to you on this one.

1) The heliosphere reaches out 9,300,000,000-miles from the Sun's surface. From where, to Earth's surface are we talking? I'm just trying to narrow the field. It's that inverse-square law thing.

freebeard 05-26-2022 02:10 PM

Quote:

How would they know anything?
How does your comment move the discussion forward.
Quote:

Epistemology
Epistemology, or the theory of knowledge, is the branch of philosophy concerned with knowledge. Epistemologists study the nature, origin, and scope of knowledge, epistemic justification, the rationality of belief, and various related issues.Wikipedia
Quote:

1) The heliosphere reaches out 9,300,000,000-miles from the Sun's surface. From where, to Earth's surface are we talking? I'm just trying to narrow the field. It's that inverse-square law thing.
Heliosphere, Ionosphere, Thermosphere, Mesosphere. Stratosphere, Lithosphere, Mantle.

Meditate on this:

https://nasaviz.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a0..._Processes.jpg
https://nasaviz.gsfc.nasa.gov/4641

NASA have moved beyond your Crystal Spheres weltanschauung. I highly recommend the video at #25. It starts with Plato. And gets you to co-axial filaments without any cable.

aerohead 05-26-2022 03:08 PM

comment... heliosphere... meditate
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668754)
How does your comment move the discussion forward.




Heliosphere, Ionosphere, Thermosphere, Mesosphere. Stratosphere, Lithosphere, Mantle.

Meditate on this:

https://nasaviz.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a0..._Processes.jpg
https://nasaviz.gsfc.nasa.gov/4641

NASA have moved beyond your Crystal Spheres weltanschauung. I highly recommend the video at #25. It starts with Plato. And gets you to co-axial filaments without any cable.

1) The question is quite straightforward. There's a reason why you're using ESA data. I'd like to know why you use it.
2) The question about the heliosphere is also quite straightforward. Are you ever going to give me a simple answer?
3) Of all the 'spheres' you mention, the troposphere has been omitted. It's the only 'sphere' which is germane to the topic of global cooling. Why do you intentionally deflect the conversation away from the only thing associated with the subject.
4) And add to it, as if we haven't moved away from the subject far enough already.
5) If you want to discuss failed philosophers you could start your own dedicated thread.

freebeard 05-26-2022 04:19 PM

Quote:

How would they know anything?
...
There's a reason why you're using ESA data. I'd like to know why you use it.
It's their satellite constellation?
Quote:

https://earth.esa.int › eogateway › missions › swarm
Swarm - Earth Online - European Space Agency
Swarm is ESA's first constellation mission for Earth Observation (EO). The mission consists of three identical satellites named Alpha, Bravo, and Charlie (A, B and C); which were launched on 22 November 2013 into a near-polar orbit.
At least, according to DuckDuckGo and therefore Bing, therefore Microsoft.
_____________

Quote:

Of all the 'spheres' you mention, the troposphere has been omitted. It's the only 'sphere' which is germane to the topic of global cooling. Why do you intentionally deflect the conversation away from the only thing associated with the subject..
Why do you number your paragraphs?

I kept adding to the list when I found out what ITM stood for. I didn't realize the troposphere is the only one that counts.
____________

Quote:

If you want to discuss failed philosophers you could start your own dedicated thread.
Please describe Birkeland currents and Alfvén waves in your own words.

oil pan 4 05-26-2022 04:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by aerohead (Post 668741)
Perhaps you want to recalculate your velocity for protons. I believe you'll find that you're off by some orders of magnitude.
All who routinely observe the sky are acquainted with aurorae, a classic phenomena associated with plasma bombardment of the magnetosphere.
One example of something happening, which nullifies your argument.

I was talking about solar flates. The solar protons start to hit the poles hit with in seconds or minutes of observing a solar flare pop off then last up to a few hours. If you don't know that why are you even commenting on this subject at all.
The only thing null is man made global warming.

aerohead 05-26-2022 04:47 PM

satellite trio
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668772)
It's their satellite constellation?


At least, according to DuckDuckGo and therefore Bing, therefore Microsoft.
_____________



Why do you number your paragraphs?

I kept adding to the list when I found out what ITM stood for. I didn't realize the troposphere is the only one that counts.
____________



Please describe Birkeland currents and Alfvén waves in your own words.

1) Okay, ESA has a trio of earth observing satellites. Their instrument suites don't contain any facility for monitoring the troposphere. The troposphere is where 'climate' is. You've known this for years now. Space weather has nothing to do with global climate change. I can't comprehend why space weather is your go-to for nearly any topic which comes up.
2) I number my paragraphs because you requested that I do it many months ago. So we could segregate thoughts, item by item.
3) I don't know what ITM stands for.
4) Birkeland currents aren't on the table for discussion at this thread.
5) Alfven waves I brought up a year or so ago when you couldn't remember them. Why don't you read my replies when I give them. Are you just into total disrespect? A pen, paper, ring binder, and top-loading sheet protectors would allow you to assemble work books assigned to specific topics. That's what I do.
6) If you want to demonstrate space weather prowess, start a dedicated thread. I promise that I won't disturb you there. I don't do space weather anymore. If you've read my comments over the past year, you know why.
Apology, I forgot about 'Cosmic Catastrophe' from 2019.
Glad the world ended back then. I was afraid it would happen. My revenant life is much better.

aerohead 05-26-2022 05:04 PM

seconds or minutes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by oil pan 4 (Post 668774)
I was talking about solar flates. The solar protons start to hit the poles hit with in seconds or minutes of observing a solar flare pop off then last up to a few hours. If you don't know that why are you even commenting on this subject at all.
The only thing null is man made global warming.

A) The speed of light 'c', is 186,000-miles per second.
B) Earth is an average 92,960,000-miles from the Sun.
C) 92,960,000 / 186,000 = 499.784-seconds transit time between Sun and Earth.
D) 499.7840seconds / 60-seconds/minute = 8.329-minutes transit time for light, between Sun and Earth
E) I quit bringing my space weather workbook with me, so I'm at a loss to tell what the velocity of the solar wind is. It is 'ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE' slower than the speed of light.
F) I'm commenting for the benefit of our guests, as you're obviously struggling to keep your quanta in order. Someone's got to do it.
G) I won't dignify your last comment with a response.

freebeard 05-26-2022 05:55 PM

Quote:

1) Okay, ESA has a trio of earth observing satellites. Their instrument suites don't contain any facility for monitoring the troposphere. The troposphere is where 'climate' is. You've known this for years now. Space weather has nothing to do with global climate change. I can't comprehend why space weather is your go-to for nearly any topic which comes up.
Should I be using the term Space Climate?

Quote:

2) I number my paragraphs because you requested that I do it many months ago. So we could segregate thoughts, item by item.
Oh, Okay. The line numbering is defeated by the line wrap so I didn't recognize what you're doing. I'm actually flattered. My apology.

Quote:

3) I don't know what ITM stands for.
4) Birkeland currents aren't on the table for discussion at this thread.
5) Alfven waves I brought up a year or so ago when you couldn't remember them.
Your thread [shrug]

Quote:

Why don't you read my replies when I give them. Are you just into total disrespect? A pen, paper, ring binder, and top-loading sheet protectors would allow you to assemble work books assigned to specific topics. That's what I do.
I didn't know there'd be a quiz. Put the explication of Terrestrial Atmospheric ITM Processes in your binder.

Quote:

6) If you want to demonstrate space weather prowess, start a dedicated thread...
Apology, I forgot about 'Cosmic Catastrophe' from 2019.
You are welcome in my thread.

aerohead 05-26-2022 06:15 PM

term
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by freebeard (Post 668784)
Should I be using the term Space Climate?



Oh, Okay. The line numbering is defeated by the line wrap so I didn't recognize what you're doing. I'm actually flattered. My apology.


Your thread [shrug]



I didn't know there'd be a quiz. Put the explication of Terrestrial Atmospheric ITM Processes in your binder.



You are welcome in my thread.

Please don't say anything about space climate.
Please don't say anything about space weather.
If you want to contribute, limit your remarks to global cooling.
This may be my thread, however, I have no recollection of ever using 'ITM' in any posting.
So you don't read what I post. I've explained why I left 'Cosmic Catastrophe.'
I think I'll just abandon this thread. There's no future in it.

freebeard 05-26-2022 07:26 PM

It's all cool. :)

ITM defined at Permalink #32.


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