I’ve linked everything below in the description box you can chase down all these stories yourself.
News media headlines blaring February 2018 unprecedented heat in the Arctic, but they forget the unprecedented “European Super Freeze” occurring at the same time.
World news headlines ran with an “Unprecedented pattern of high temperatures in the Arctic”
They’re pointing to this chart here which is a compilation of temperatures from80 degrees North Latitude encompassing the entire North Pole. Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) maintains temperatures here in Kelvin in the 2018 heat spike they said it was once-in-a-lifetime thing unprecedented it neverhappened before. (Below)
Until we go back to 1972 and also 1976 so you can see that these things are cyclical.
As quickly as the heat spike came it dissipated and we went right back to normal temperatures. Here’s the April 4th measurements the green line is the baseline and you’ll see that blue line at right around 273 Kelvin, that’s the freezing mark at zero degrees Celsius. So anything below the blue line means it’s frozen solid.
Up to April 15th, we right back at normal temperatures again don’t see the media picking up on this, or the 16th. They should be applauding this cold, that our temperatures are returning to normal, this should be the front-page news.
They should be applauding that our temperatures are returning to normal Arctic Recovering !
Let’s talk about the unprecedented Arctic Heating. It happened in 1972 and it also happened in 1976. Now this is back when the carbon dioxide or the CO2 concentrations were just around 315 parts per million today we’re at a little over 400.
How did they get the heat back then? Let’s look at the International sunspot number. This is the monthly mean now if you notice where is the low in the chart beyond where we are right now. Oh yeah 1970s. But somehow the media doesn’t pick up the connection between solar activity and temperatures on our planet. (Solar Cycles Below)
Again when we look at cyclical activity Arctic sea ice volume. You were told that the Arctic sea ice volume is all-time record lows. let’s take a look at just the 2004 to 2013 that’s the gray line and then every other year subsequent to that the black line is 2018 we have definitely clipped several other years so I don’t know in the media why they keep saying that it’s all-time record ice loss when and again the Danish meteorological Institute published in these ice
concentration studies.
I will take you to David Dilly’s work here, he and I had a great interview. It’s in my ADAPT 2030 playlist on YT. He talks about warm water pulses into the Arctic, they’re on a nine-year pulse and these in turn culminate into a 72-year cycle. Moving forward from this point, there will be less and less warm water pulsing into the Arctic, which means the sea ice shall increase. Not only in the extent, but what we’ve also seen this year is that thickness has increased greatly, up in the six-meter band range was 18 feet thick.
Taking a look at different anomalies zonal winds. You have to realize where these zonal winds are, carbon dioxide turns into a solid again and falls back out as a not a snowflake but a carbon dioxide flake, so when they say that co2 is even affecting these types of 10 millibar zonal winds there’s a different mechanism at play here the Sun.
Jumping over to Hudson Bay ice coverage should be melting already but it’s still at a hundred percent coverage, as well as the passages leading into the bay and coastal.
This gives you some thicknesses of the ice and age.
Also taking a look at the coastal areas between Greenland and Canada Baffin Island Area. Multi-year ice made up much more concentration than they’d thought. Also, the thick and the medium ice was more than they anticipated as well. This new and young ice, that that’s the orange. How much is the total composition of young ice in there?
Another thing happening is there’s so much ice that’s up there now it’s clogging into what’s called an Ice Arch. As this ice arch backs up it creates massive flows behind it and larger icebergs. You’ll see that this season as well there’ll be a huge amount of icebergs coming. What’s interesting though Baffin Island is the same exact area pinpointed to the first glaciation known point for the last major glaciation on our planet.
And then it makes you wonder when we look at these Ice Arches, zoom in here at 79 degrees North Latitude. Is this a precursor when the ice blocks up there? Does it have some mechanism to cause cooling and more snow up in that area, that then has the feedback loop of a blocking high pressure system that creates more snow? Maybe there is some mechanism of this pass and onset of cooling.
Taking a look at the ice berg season this is just a few days ago. Above average the average should be 34 this year and there’s over a hundred shown here with the Canadian Ice Service.
The State of Earth's Climate & Unprecedented Warming in the Arctic 2018.jpg](
We don’t have the April global temperatures in yet, but we do have the March 2018 University of Alabama Huntsville satellite data set. As of March 2018, we are only at one quarter of a degree above baseline and descending. And you’ll watch a pan out over these next couple of years it’s going to go below the base line. Then you’re going to have to ask what excuse will they use when it actually goes below the satellite era running average?
Jumping down to Antarctica we don’t want to leave out the Southern Hemisphere, there are friends to Antarctica friendly penguins, more ice to play on this year. You can see 2017 in green and the lighter blue is 2018 that is just a hair away from the 1981 to 2010 average.
Let’s talk about snow cover for the northern hemisphere. On the right is March 2017, just a year ago what we have on the left is March 2018. Take a look at the difference in where the snow has fallen and what the concentrations are. Do you think there’s more snow this March than there was last March?
What you see are monthly compared to a seasonal totals, so they’re quite different, but one will lead to the other I believe. Look at Fall Northern Hemisphere’s snow extent. (Below) That is an upward trend and I’m really curious when we get into 2018 Fall what happens. It seems the snowfall is increasing in the spring and autumn compared to the middle of the winter.
When you look at all the charts the middle of the winter this year, the N. Hemisphere didn’t have as much snow as what it seems on the border periphery seasons harvest and planting.
How much snow does this really mean for us in the Northern Hemisphere? About 700 million tons over the average, which makes you wonder why is this not in the media? We should be extremely happy that global temperatures are
dropping and there’s more precipitation now cooling our planet.
Spring northern hemisphere snow extent, it wasn’t a decreasing trend but then suddenly 2017 bucked the pattern and for sure 2018 the blizzards that have been rolling across the United States the anomalous snows in Central Asia, Asia and then those late season snowstorms all across Europe in northern Africa are definitely going to be adding to this in an upward trend. Spring 2018 should be again an anomaly so two years in a row of an anomaly how many years in a row do you need to make it a trend.
Talking about the Fall as well Spring cold, how much time do our crops have to mature in the fields? Because this year planting is so delayed the fields are still covered in snow and where it’s not snow covered it’s flooded. Cold and soggy and they’re just not able to plant. Everybody says, well if you get your crops in the ground by May fifteenth, it’ll be okay. Not really, if the snow, cold and blizzards are going to start coming back in early September, that is not going to be a full grow season so we come right back to the fall northern hemisphere snow extent. You see these last couple of years 2015–2017 near the all-time highs, that’s the top two out of the top three all-time highs. What’s going to happen this year, not sure, but I am going to say on my own volition here, it’s my own prediction that it’s going to be more snow.
Let’s jump over and see if we can find other cycles that might affect the climate of Europe. Because these massive floods that have been coming through and if you’ve even been watching the news slightly, Europe is in a mega flood at the
moment. Everywhere massive hail storms, massive flooding and then we look at a chart like this when you include planetary alignments. Were these massive floods coming in that are actually pegged to once in a 300-year flood that have come through 1356, 1742 and these years 2017 & 2018.
Fall Eurasian snow extent, this would be Europe and Asia. Eurasia last year’s seemed to be down a little bit, but we found the same thing right near the all-time highs (2nd highest) back in 2016.
(Below) When we talk about solar activity decreasing from here, this is the forecast for the next 30 years. Solar Cycle 24 has not even finished yet and we are going to come into even a lower solar cycle that will be less than 25 sunspots average.
This is going to take us into the Grand Solar Minimum and all the effects that we see magnetically, electromagnetically with Earth’s magnetosphere weakening, jet streams are going out of flow. Air temperature differences that we have not seen in literally multi-centuries, if not millennia are trengthening across our planet.
This was a chart I made earlier, overlapping the collapse of Chinese Dynasties with the temperature declines. Now suddenly we see China right back in the headlines again when they are having damage to their crops specifically fruit,
because of super freeze in northern part of China and their crop planting is being delayed as well, too cold. Also in the central regions Yangtze River Valley flooding.
All we have to do is look back in time, just take a look at a history book. Go back several centuries, look into the Maunder Minimum or go further back into the 1300s Sporer Minimum, like you saw on the chart flooding for France. Go back to the late antique Little Ice Age 535 AD, you’ll start to see these same temperature patterns reading again.
I do want to point to Northwest Africa, that all-time record snow in Algeria and the all-time record snow in Morocco, that never could have been thought of in the wildest dreams of global warming. But here we are again matching a pattern that occurred 400 years ago right across North America. Canada & United States that darker blue is exactly where we’ve seen these blizzards rolling through. Look at Alaska they’re always talking about in the news, warmer than average, during the Maunder Minimum and other prior Grand Solar Minimums it was warmer than average.
(Below) I’d like to take a look here at the North Pole view. That crosshair is at 90 degrees North on the North Pole. Take a look at this and see where you see temperatures that are matching up with our prior cycles. If it’s any indication
that area in dark blue are our major crop growing zones, from Europe to Asia to North America. Food is the number-one necessity for human beings, I don’t care if you have free energy and your gasoline, your oil, your heating, your electricity cost you zero cents. if you don’t have food that meaningless society revolves around food production.
(Below) Moving forward we can forecast how intense our weather changes are going to be, as well the intensity that is going to amplify from here. The chart you’re seeing is from Shepard, Zarkov, Potpov and Zhirkova with a Double Dynamo in the Sun. This is about different layers in the Sun with magnetic canceling waves. When all four of these waves cancel, we get into something that looks like this. when they’re completely apart from each other that is a canceling wave. I’ve added in the red dots in the lines so you can see the approximate amplification in terms of how many times more intense than the previous year.
What we’ve seen in the last months of 2017 moving into 2018 was really intense, you see the split has gotten wider. So what you’ve seen so far in the first let’s say quarter of 2018, has to get four times more intense as we progress into 2019.
That in turn is going to widen to six times more intense, and whatever happens during that time in terms of crop losses, you can see what is going to amplify and then carry over into 2020. So by 2020 it will be a great gauge for us as a society globally to see how much food we’re producing at that time because that is going to carry again to the exact same production levels into 2021. If we lose say half of the wheat production in 2020, the following year will also be a loss of half the wheat production in 2021 & 2022.
These are the things we should be talking about in the media, understanding some of these longer cycles and all of the changes we see, it’s not all co2, it’s the Sun driving our climate. We have massive changes coming at us and we have massive solutions to figure out going in this event. It’s is a time to thrive and prosper, this is one of the best times to be alive. There’s the most opportunity ever in human history right at this moment due to what you’re seeing on the screen right here. If you can see this as an opportunity for you to thrive, prosper, help others and build yourself mentally, physically, spiritually, financially you’re in the right place. This is the true state of our climate moving forward.
Links to all of the articles in the video
ADAPT 2030 Mini Ice Age 2015–2035 Series on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/user/MyanmarLiving
Snow Depth N. America
Ice coverage Arctic April
http://ocean.dmi.dk/arctic/icethickness/images/FullSize_CICE_combine_thick_SM_EN
_20180410.png
http://ocean.dmi.dk/arctic/icethickness/images/FullSize_CICE_combine_thick_SM_EN
_20180414.png
North Pole Weather Forecast https://www.yr.no/place/North_Pole/Other/North_Pole/
700 billion tons more snow this winter than the 1982 to 2012 average in the NH
https://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/
https://www.nrk.no/nordland/i-vinter-kom-det-700-milliarder-tonn-mer-sno-ennnormalt-1.14002672
Snow coverage chart
https://gfx.nrk.no/4dR8lM1A7bbJAtavf9E2Ug98gZmNjHpvoOWzU16aMNKw
That is a pretty cold look across the Northern Hemisphere continents for the beginning
of astronomical spring. Will be interesting to see how long it lasts and can it buck
strong warming trend of recent decades https://twitter.com/judah47
World Snow and Weather https://weather.us/model-charts/euro/spain/snow-depthin.html
Canadian Ice Service https://www.navcen.uscg.gov/?pageName=IIPHome
https://www.navcen.uscg.gov/pdf/iip/ICEBERGSandSEAICE.pdf
Sea Ice References https://wattsupwiththat.com/reference-pages/sea-ice-page/
Arctic Air Temperatures http://ocean.dmi.dk/arctic/meant80n.uk.php
Antarctic Sea Ice http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/antarctic-daily-image-update/
Mini Ice Age Conversations Podcast is available on iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher Radio and Libsyn