julianpenrod
Joined: 07 Mar 2002
Posts: 303
Location: west caldwell, new jersey, united states |
material replacing water may be altering temperature
 Tue Jul 27, 2004 3:26 am
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Julian Penrod
4 Fairfield Avenue
West Caldwell, New Jersey 07006
(973) 220-1601
julianpenrod@comcast.net
July 26, 2004
To all:
A look at weather.unisys.com will indicate that the enormous anomalous "dry" region still is covering California.
A point has begun to become apparent, concerning the effect of the strange substance that seems to be being introduced into the atmosphere. In order to replace water in meteorological causation, the material, among other things, would likely have to have a thermal inertia that was lower than that of water. In this way, this substance woulds react more readily than water, and in areas where water is not in such abundance. A result of this seems to be the land hurricanes of last year. The "squeezing" of water out of the air by this new material seemed to result in situations such as immense amounts of condensation on even mildly cool surfaces, and the cementing together of items such as sugar and salt. These don't seem as obvious this year, which means that the substance has removed about as much water from the air as it will. But that means that this material, now, likely, can even be found in rain, and, because of that, in the soil.
This seems a cause for an abnormal fact about this summer.
It has been indicated that, in a band about 1000 miles wide, from Texas to Maine, the average temperature for days this summer has been between 10 and 15 degrees below normal. Temperatures at night have fallen to the upper 60's!
The cause for this might not be obvious, or obviously connected to the substance apparently being introduced into the atmosphere, until someone realizes a fact.
Namely, the heat felt during warm periods largely comes from warmth retained in the soil, and, epecially, in the water in the soil! A day will not get more than about 18 hours worth of sunlight warmth. At night, with the absence of sun, there will be a cooling. In general, warmth from the soil tends to add significantly to the temperature of the day. Temperatures, too, can be moderated from one season to the next, and all because water has a significant thermal inertia.
It can retain heat for significant times, even in the soil!
A reason the seasons don't change so suddenly, and some seasons can be mild, is because of water in the soil, retaining heat!
If the material with low thermal inertia is entering the soil, however, it could be releasing heat far faster than water would, and allowing the soil to retain heat far less! This can be the reason for the unnatural coolness of summer, this year! There isn't the heat retained in the soil to keep nights warm, and even to add to warmth the next day!
More than that, though, if this is allowed to act as it seems to be into the winter, this year, it could result in an intensely cold, massively sub-zero season! There will be no latent heat from water locked in the soil to mitigate arctic temperatures!
It is important to keep an eye on what happens!
Julian Penrod |
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