Monthly Archives: April 2021

Over the past year, because of much time spent studying and mentally integrating the diverse imagery of Today’s Weather Maps, I have developed a number of ideas that can be structured into a set of theories. These are theories about … Continue reading →

Today we will switch to the other side of the globe, centering on Asia, where interesting things are happening. I’ll start with the temperature anomaly map, and first ask that you give some thought to the set of numbers at … Continue reading →

We’re going back to the same basic imagery today with some new commentary, covering certain points that need extra discussion and highlighting. There is a big event of considerable importance going on these days, from the standpoint of climate science, … Continue reading →

Today’s letter will focus on an extraordinary feature in the weather maps. We’ve recently seen how the blue zone on the 500hPa map in the NH has become well-separated into two parts. They are both quite robust and not too … Continue reading →

The summer of last year was a season of record warming in the Arctic region. Siberia no doubt got the worst of it, with the Arctic Ocean area not far behind. The Climate Letter archives from those months provide a … Continue reading →

Today’s letter will be devoted to commentary related to the 5-day animation website of total precipitable water (PW), produced by a group of scientists and engineers based at the University of Wisconsin – Madison.  I find it invaluable as a … Continue reading →

The close relationship between the high-altitude air pressure configuration (500hPa Geopot. Height) map in Today’s Weather Maps, and the positioning and strength of jetstream winds that are viewed on another map, is a vitally important factor in my complete hypothesis … Continue reading →

The theory I have been developing over the past year finds compelling evidence that properties of the complex substance known as precipitable water (PW) have a dominating role in the causation of everyday temperature changes that occur on all planetary … Continue reading →

Yesterday we looked at reasons for why the Arctic was warming so much.  Today we’ll do the same for Antarctica, except this time it’s about cooling—big-time cooling, which today is just one-tenth shy of a full 5C lower than this … Continue reading →

Today, the Arctic Ocean and the seas that surround it are nearly 100% engulfed in a substantial warm air anomaly, enough so to be considered a cause for concern. Roughly half of this surface show readings near +10C or more, … Continue reading →