There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!

John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!


And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.

On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!


And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.

Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?

On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!


And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.

Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?

True North wrote:
On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!


And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.

Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the
Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?


And you forgot you already posted this stupid comment.

On 9/26/2015 10:40 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!


And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.

Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?

You've outdumbed yourself again.

Justan Olphart wrote:
On 9/26/2015 10:40 AM, True North wrote:
On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na

It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!


And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.

Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the
Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?

You've outdumbed yourself again.


Snerk.

True North wrote:
On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na
It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!

And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.
Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?


Post it a third time, moron. Better yet, throw that playbook out the
window. No one will notice more trash in your yard, eh?

Califbill wrote:
True North wrote:
On Saturday, 26 September 2015 11:54:43 UTC-3, Califbill wrote:
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 24 Sep 2015 18:49:26 -0400, Wayne.B wrote:

There are many circulating ocean currents in the North Atlantic,
particularly the well known Gulf Stream. The "Stream" as we call it
around here is the dual product of warm, expanding tropical waters,
and cold, sinking salt water south of Greenland and Iceland. The
combined effect causes a north easterly flow which warms eastern
Canada, Iceland and north western Europe.

Even though the year 2015 has produced many record high temperatures,
a cold patch of water has developed south of Greenland due to
increased glacial melt. Since the glacial melt is predominantly fresh
water, it is lighter than the surrounding sea water. The resulting
reduced density also reduces the sinking effect which tends to pull
water northward. If the north eastward flow of the Gulf Stream were
significantly reduced over the long term, the climates of eastern
Canada and western Europe would become much colder. There would also
be large changes in fish populations and other marine ecology.

It's all documented in greater detail he

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/energy-environment/wp/2015/09/24/why-some-scientists-are-worried-about-a-surprisingly-cold-blob-in-the-north-atlantic-ocean/?tid=hybrid_experimentrandom_2_na
It's remarkable that we have the cold water problem in the Atlantic and the hot water
(El Nino) problem in the Pacific. The 2015 El Nino is supposed to be a really bad
one.
--

Ban idiots, not guns!

And why is it bad. Is a natural function. We have had them before.
Brings rains to us in the west.
Well, Swill...you sound like that Alberta premier who said..."Let the
Eastern *******s freeze in the dark". Only thinking of yourself, eh?

And you forgot you already posted this stupid comment.



In one minute? He's dumb but not *that* dumb. He's just too stupid to
post properly with his outdated playbook.