So what was the max and min and bp on Mount Washington 100 years ago? Though, comparing one day from then to one day now would be a pretty small sample to draw conclusions from.
Still, according to your theory, there should be almost a 300% change in 100 years. Even with a small sample, that should be visible. So the difference between max and min on that day 100 years ago should be no larger than about 12. Does that sound reasonable for a 6k mountain in winter to you? Maybe if there was a thick cloud cover higher than the mountain during the night? Pretty unlikely.
You are going to great pains to explain a phenomenon that you have not established as existing at all. Believe me: if there was such a huge change in the difference between max and min temperatures over such a short period of time... and alternatively, if there was such a drastic change in worldwide barometric pressure over such a short time... then you would have heard about it from the scientific community. And it would be a bigger topic of study and with more funding thrown at it than any other, bar none. It would be in the news more often than global warming is.
Off Topic » in reply to re: Long time ago
re: Long time ago
The whole thread (74 posts)
- I was always a skeptic of Global Warming
- got snow?
- Why yes, we do.
- It is in the 80's in SoCal today. (n/t)
- No wonder, you're smack dab right in the middle of the Rocky Mountain foothills
- re: Bruce Peninsula also has a nuclear power station, but then
- A pleasant reply, in which I do not use the word MORON (aside from the title)
- re: A pleasant reply,
- If the atmospheric density has decreased there is a very easy way to measure it.
- You did not address my points why should we take you seriously?, (n/t)
- I'm skeptical...
- re: A pleasant reply,
- Nuclear reactors don't release radioactive material in normal operation.
- A pleasant reply, in which I do not use the word MORON (aside from the title)
- Actually, it's a bit unusual.
- re: Bruce Peninsula also has a nuclear power station, but then
- re:Same in the Alps! (n/t)
- got snow?
