|
Milo and POTUS posted:Was 34 a much wetter year or something? The dust bowl? lol no https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/temp-and-precip/drought/historical-palmers/pdi/193001-194001
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 12:51 |
|
|
# ? May 29, 2024 18:48 |
|
That's an awesome map ty. So why was 32 so much better? May 32 was dry as hell from the Carolinas to lake Okeechobee but holy poo poo was it dry in 34
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 13:13 |
In North America it's pretty easy to find 1000 year old trees so they did thisnasa posted:Using a tree-ring-based drought record from the years 1000 to 2005 and modern records, scientists from NASA and Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory found the 1934 drought was 30 percent more severe than the runner-up drought (in 1580) and extended across 71.6 percent of western North America. For comparison, the average extent of the 2012 drought was 59.7 percent. "It was the worst by a large margin, falling pretty far outside the normal range of variability that we see in the record," said climate scientist Ben Cook at NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York. Cook is lead author of the study, which will publish in the Oct. 17 edition of Geophysical Research Letters.
|
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 13:17 |
|
No I meant why was the malaria so much more widespread in 34 compared to 32. It seems like it should be the other way around just based on rainfall alone.
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 13:22 |
|
BIG HEADLINE posted:Goes through November. Last year Hurricane Iota ran from 11/13-11/18. Can't wait for hurricane season to be 12 months long.
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 17:21 |
|
Yaaaay Christmas Hurricane!!!
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 17:31 |
|
https://twitter.com/travisakers/status/1439622557666185217
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 22:02 |
|
Holy gently caress
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 23:16 |
|
In the replies they say its an older video from a few years ago edit: everything is a loving lie
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 23:24 |
|
even if misattributed it doesn't really decrease the impact of the footage tbh
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 23:27 |
|
Maybe, but it being sold as fresh footage from right now kind of sours whatever message is trying to be sent
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 23:30 |
|
A Bakers Cousin posted:Maybe, but it being sold as fresh footage from right now kind of sours whatever message is trying to be sent It's not like fire got less dangerous since this video was shot.
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 23:33 |
|
Ok so I guess using footage from a different fire and sayings its from this current fire is ok because fire is hot?
|
# ? Sep 20, 2021 23:37 |
|
A Bakers Cousin posted:Ok so I guess using footage from a different fire and sayings its from this current fire is ok because fire is hot? I'm saying you can get over the fact it's misdated and it won't change the importance of what is shared here.
|
# ? Sep 21, 2021 00:16 |
|
Bronze Fonz posted:I'm saying you can get over the fact it's misdated and it won't change the importance of what is shared here. doesn't matter because "largest wildfire historically recorded" becomes annual and we see similar footages from 2017 on up about people drivin thru wildfires so time is a flat circle and it all looks the same to me since no action will be taken
|
# ? Sep 21, 2021 00:19 |
|
Milo and POTUS posted:Was 34 a much wetter year or something? The authors of this paper believe that that is the reason, yes. 1934 was not particularly wet, but it was in comparison to the immediately preceding years. quote:The sharp decline in malaria mortality in the early 1930s is likely a result of the severe drought that affected much of the South during those years. PDI has been shifted rightward by one year. It was 1934 itself that was particularly wet, resulting in a malaria surge in 1935. The purpose of that graph in the paper is to show the the correlation was broken in the latter half of the decade, thanks to New Deal efforts. Malaria should have continued it upswing as the years got wetter, but it turned out that 1934 was the high‐water mark for the disease in the United States. e: This 1935 report confirms that yeah, they were seeing more malaria and in areas where it had not been seen in some time. Platystemon has issued a correction as of 04:04 on Sep 21, 2021 |
# ? Sep 21, 2021 03:33 |
|
No hype yet for Sam? Still way out but seems to be tracking pretty low
|
# ? Sep 24, 2021 18:25 |
|
It's still too early to know if Maralago will get a cat 5, just give it a week more.
|
# ? Sep 24, 2021 18:41 |
trump's gonna collect millions in insurance whether it gets hit or not in 2005 he made $17 million off insurance fraud at maralago quote:"Landscaping, roofing, walls, painting, leaks, artwork in the — you know, the great tapestries, tiles, Spanish tiles, the beach, the erosion," he said of the storm damage. "It's still not what it was."
|
|
# ? Sep 24, 2021 18:45 |
|
Wow. That was absolutely terrifying.
|
# ? Sep 24, 2021 18:53 |
|
HashtagGirlboss posted:No hype yet for Sam? Still way out but seems to be tracking pretty low even if it makes it close to the Caribbean/PR, that is 5 days from now
|
# ? Sep 24, 2021 18:58 |
|
Evacuate Miami.
|
# ? Sep 25, 2021 05:06 |
|
can't we divert these hurricanes to the places that are on fire? like some kind of pipe or a ramp or something? bombs maybe? some kind of electric thing?
|
# ? Sep 25, 2021 05:34 |
|
Can't. One half cooks, the other half drowns, then cooks. It's contractual
|
# ? Sep 25, 2021 08:18 |
|
Sam Sam he's our man if he can't do it no one can
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 00:40 |
|
Oh word? https://twitter.com/NBCNews/status/1442644488187428865
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 03:33 |
|
Fuckin lol
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 04:02 |
And the last normal winter was in like 1978, so if you're not that old you've never actually experienced normal climate before
|
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 04:27 |
|
The anthropogenic climate is endemic now. You cannot acknowledging it or altering your behavior in any way or the liberals will sic shrinks on you.
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 04:47 |
|
PostNouveau posted:Oh word? But I mean if it gets to bad, we won't have to experience for long!
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 07:18 |
|
Platystemon posted:The anthropogenic climate is endemic now. You cannot acknowledging it or altering your behavior in any way or the liberals will sic shrinks on you. Question what if we can't afford shrinks
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 11:19 |
|
Milo and POTUS posted:Question what if we can't afford shrinks Loan forgiveness up to twenty thousand dollars for Pell Grant recipients who operate a business in a disadvantaged community for at least three years.
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 11:25 |
|
some people are using eco friendly disposable forks companies are dumping tons of Co2 into the air. I've basically given up on trying to recycle much etc. it's just not worth it when we're dealing with a problem that no one wants to fix.. CARBON TAX.. COMMUNISM.
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 15:08 |
|
UPDATE: Woman Accused of Starting Fawn Fire Was Attempting To Boil Bear Urine to Drink "Souverneva had been hiking to Canada on September 22 and was seen in the Mountain Gate community in Northern California, according to a narrative written by a Cal Fire officer. She was told she couldn’t be on the property by quarry employees, but kept walking. She then became thirsty and found a puddle of water in a dry creek bed, but the water allegedly had bear urine in it so she tried to filter the water with a tea bag, the officer said. “She said that didn’t work so she attempted to make a fire to boil the water. She stated it was too wet for the fire to start. She said she drank the water anyway and then continued walking uphill from the creek bed,” the complaint read. Souverneva got stuck in brush and called the fire department, the complaint read. She was evaluated for dehydration and then questioned by Cal Fire authorities when she allegedly told them she tried to light a fire. Souverneva was taken into custody."
|
# ? Sep 28, 2021 20:01 |
quote:Google Maps is getting a few new features to help people better understand our burning planet. The first is a new "fire" layer in the main map view, which will let you view the exact boundaries of a wildfire just as easily as you can look up the current traffic patterns. Google has done fire information before as part of the "crisis response" website, but with climate change making "Fire Season" a yearly occurrence in dry areas like Australia and the Western US, wildfires will now be a top-level Maps feature. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/google-maps-tracks-global-warming-with-new-fire-layer-tree-canopy-tool/
|
|
# ? Sep 29, 2021 22:08 |
|
the earth is made up of the lithosphere, the hydrosphere, the atmosphere, and now, the pyrosphere.
|
# ? Sep 30, 2021 00:58 |
|
Kilauea is erupting again https://twitter.com/USGSVolcanoes/status/1443391528357957637?s=20 https://www.usgs.gov/volcanoes/kilauea/summit-webcams
|
# ? Sep 30, 2021 03:29 |
|
Stereotype posted:Kilauea is erupting again Rip Kailua-Kona's air quality once again. It was a nice few years while it lasted.
|
# ? Sep 30, 2021 03:53 |
|
SirPablo posted:Evacuate Miami. bienvenidos a Miami
|
# ? Sep 30, 2021 03:58 |
|
|
# ? May 29, 2024 18:48 |
|
Dustcat posted:https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/google-maps-tracks-global-warming-with-new-fire-layer-tree-canopy-tool/ Australia has always had fires every year anyway, it's part of the ecology here and needed by some plants to reproduce (looking at you Eucalypts) we already have apps that track fires in each state but the google one would be useful as it will be the whole country at once and show a fire that straddles state borders more clearly here's the NSW one https://www.rfs.nsw.gov.au/fire-information/fires-near-me
|
# ? Sep 30, 2021 04:13 |