Early estimates are shaping up as predicted.
September is shaping up as a really nice solar warmth transfer month.
The Earth's natural cycle is right on pattern. The Earth has had about 30 years of the Pacific Warm Phase, where [edit with tip of the hat to rumble] more solar warmth from the equatorial Pacific Ocean tends to be transferred to the atmosphere.
Our normal Pacific Warm Phase happened to overlap this time, with the natural Atlantic Warm Phase, over multiple decades. These two massive global ocean areas have a huge impact on the less dense molecules in the atmosphere, when the oceans release the sun's energy into the air. So, our natural ocean cycles are again moving the solar warmth around, which we will see as a natural bump in our 2015 atmospheric temps.
Natural solar warmth is being moved to the ocean surfaces over very large ocean areas. This current natural multi-year El Niño heat transfer has been ongoing since last year. As such, the sun's warmth is getting transferred into the air molecules in the atmosphere.
=====
Early indications show that this is shaping up more like 2002, where the Eastern half of the U.S. will likely see somewhat warmer than average temps in September.
This pleasant fall weather is likely to be a bookend to our nice May weather this year.
Then, if the early indications hold. Look for the potential for colder than normal weather in January and February.
We will see how Mother Nature proceeds with her roll out of our natural global solar energy distribution patterns.
Developing...
September is shaping up as a really nice solar warmth transfer month.
The Earth's natural cycle is right on pattern. The Earth has had about 30 years of the Pacific Warm Phase, where [edit with tip of the hat to rumble] more solar warmth from the equatorial Pacific Ocean tends to be transferred to the atmosphere.
Our normal Pacific Warm Phase happened to overlap this time, with the natural Atlantic Warm Phase, over multiple decades. These two massive global ocean areas have a huge impact on the less dense molecules in the atmosphere, when the oceans release the sun's energy into the air. So, our natural ocean cycles are again moving the solar warmth around, which we will see as a natural bump in our 2015 atmospheric temps.
Natural solar warmth is being moved to the ocean surfaces over very large ocean areas. This current natural multi-year El Niño heat transfer has been ongoing since last year. As such, the sun's warmth is getting transferred into the air molecules in the atmosphere.
=====
Early indications show that this is shaping up more like 2002, where the Eastern half of the U.S. will likely see somewhat warmer than average temps in September.
This pleasant fall weather is likely to be a bookend to our nice May weather this year.
Then, if the early indications hold. Look for the potential for colder than normal weather in January and February.
We will see how Mother Nature proceeds with her roll out of our natural global solar energy distribution patterns.
Developing...
Last edited:
