Today at Elevation: 6,288 feet at Mount Washington Observatory the Barometric Pressure was 23.78" and falling.
Max. Temperature in 24 hour period was 22°F and the Min. Temperature was -14°F, in other words a 36 degree change in Fahrenheit temperature scale.
I truly wish that I could find that old book I had, it clearly indicated that the barometric pressure was 32 inches of mercury at sea level.
If I do find the book I promise to copy the page and display it here.
Mount Washington is on top of a.... wait for it.... MOUNTAIN. Of course the pressure will be lower at higher elevations. What is even remotely significant about the temperature range of one day at mount washington, or the barometric pressure at one instant at mount washington? If a storm is moving through or etc, the pressure will fluctuate significantly.
1 bar is definitionally the air pressure at sea level. Thats about 29.8 inches of mercury
I would suggest you do some reading, instead of just speaking and speaking and speaking:
Start here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_pressure
DL
Off Topic » in reply to re: FACT
Ohhh.... My..... God.....
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?
