Nope. It's English. You don't understand English.
Go learn what 'fact' means. Go learn English.
It's not a fact that climate can't change. That is your opinion. Repeating it
Your word games aren't working, Void. Trying an inversion fallacy won't work either.
Trying to deny your own posts won't work.
Sure. It is not caused by 'global warming' or 'climate change'. Neither are climate.
Like any current, the equatorial currents move around a bit. During some years, they effectively "pinch off" the counter-equatorial current (it's rather weak anyway), allowing warmer water to the Eastern Pacific. This is called "el Nino" (or The Child, referring to Jesus Christ, since the effect happens near the Winter Solstice) by fisherman off the coasts, since warmer water prevents nutrient rich colder water from rising from below, so the fish leave for better food elsewhere.
The opposite happens during a la Nina, where the equatorial counter current is stronger (due to the equatorial currents moving apart that year), leaving warmer water in the Western Pacific.
A "neutral" year is where the equatorial counter current is only partially pinched off.
Depending on where the warm water gathers (if it does!), it can slightly affect the Hadley cells, which also determine where the Northern and Southern jet streams wander.
This is not climate changing. It is not climate change at all, since climate cannot change.
Weather during an el Nino year across the United States (the part that YOU selfishly consider "The Earth") is affected by the Northern Jet Stream, which swings northward during such years, and can even split (a temporary extra Hadley cell) producing a 2nd weak stream across the Southern portion of the United States.
This 2nd stream, if it does form, tends to "snuff out" hurricanes forming in the Gulf before they can get started, since upper air winds are warmer than usual. The air simply doesn't become unstable enough to form many hurricanes. Those that DO form tend to be weak.
This 2nd stream also brings more rain to the Southern SDTC, a land that is primarily desert. Houses built loose stone hills (like they like to do there!) tend to come washing down during such weather. It also causes an increase in the growth of grasses, which dry out in the summer, producing wildfire at the slightest spark. This is a real problem with the high number of arsonists living in the SDTC.
[/QUOTE]
Nope. It's English. You don't understand English.
Go learn what 'fact' means. Go learn English.
Your word games aren't working, Void. Trying an inversion fallacy won't work either.
Trying to deny your own posts won't work.
Sure. It is not caused by 'global warming' or 'climate change'. Neither are climate.
Like any current, the equatorial currents move around a bit. During some years, they effectively "pinch off" the counter-equatorial current (it's rather weak anyway), allowing warmer water to the Eastern Pacific. This is called "el Nino" (or The Child, referring to Jesus Christ, since the effect happens near the Winter Solstice) by fisherman off the coasts, since warmer water prevents nutrient rich colder water from rising from below, so the fish leave for better food elsewhere.
The opposite happens during a la Nina, where the equatorial counter current is stronger (due to the equatorial currents moving apart that year), leaving warmer water in the Western Pacific.
A "neutral" year is where the equatorial counter current is only partially pinched off.
Depending on where the warm water gathers (if it does!), it can slightly affect the Hadley cells, which also determine where the Northern and Southern jet streams wander.
This is not climate changing. It is not climate change at all, since climate cannot change.
Weather during an el Nino year across the United States (the part that YOU selfishly consider "The Earth") is affected by the Northern Jet Stream, which swings northward during such years, and can even split (a temporary extra Hadley cell) producing a 2nd weak stream across the Southern portion of the United States.
This 2nd stream, if it does form, tends to "snuff out" hurricanes forming in the Gulf before they can get started, since upper air winds are warmer than usual. The air simply doesn't become unstable enough to form many hurricanes. Those that DO form tend to be weak.
This 2nd stream also brings more rain to the Southern SDTC, a land that is primarily desert. Houses built loose stone hills (like they like to do there!) tend to come washing down during such weather. It also causes an increase in the growth of grasses, which dry out in the summer, producing wildfire at the slightest spark. This is a real problem with the high number of arsonists living in the SDTC.
oh, wait... I forgot that you're a dishonest troll who is so scientifically ignorant that you believe the Earth's atmosphere has no impact on high and low temps.
My bad. Carry on with your stupidity.
