The Ice Age Cometh! Forget Global Warming!

Scientists Are Predicting Polar Vortex To Bring Big Freeze And Coldest Winter For Five Years : ( ”People Should Be Prepared For a Real Flagstaff Winter” )

The polar vortex is headed toward the US, expected to bring record-breaking cold to the Northeast, upper Midwest, and Great Lakes by this week. It’s so cold that it could give people frostbite in just 5 minutes.

Each year, a pocket of frigid air — the polar vortex — forms over the Arctic, and it usually stays north of the US. But some of it has broken off and is traveling south where it will hit the hardest in Minnesota, Iowa, and Michigan, causing temperatures to plummet by as much as 40 degrees Fahrenheit below normal.

The National Weather Service tweeted that windchill will be the coldest since the mid-1990s for some regions.

Some regions are already starting to see record-breaking cold. International Falls, Minnesota hit -46 degrees Fahrenheit on Sunday, its fifth-lowest temperature on record. And the weather service in Des Moines, Iowa stated: “This is the coldest air many of us will have ever experienced.”

The worst of the storm is expected to hit from Tuesday through Thursday and is forecast to dwindle by Friday. So bundle up because “brutal cold is coming.”
[...]
Health officials have issued a desperate plea to the public, urging them to wrap up warm and turn to pharmacies at the first sign of illness, amid “enormous pressure” on casualty departments. Forecasts suggest could be facing the coldest winter for five years, with average minimum temperatures.

Research has also shown that people with conditions such as heart disease, lung problems including asthma, and dementia are much more likely to die in winter.

Central Ohio local forecast temps range from highest, Thurs. Nov. 21 > 55/43 to lowest, Mon. Dec. 2 > 37/27
Daytime temps in the low to upper 40s on 11 of the next 15 days with 2 days in 50s. Gets into 30s starting on 12/2.
 
Things are about to change in the coming days. [...] The cold drop persists in France, tending to gradually diminish.

The Netherlands experienced its coldest Oct 6th this year since measurements began (9.6 degrees Celsius as opposed to 10.1 from 1961), and it's getting colder.

The polar vortex is headed toward the US, expected to bring record-breaking cold to the Northeast, upper Midwest, and Great Lakes by this week. It’s so cold that it could give people frostbite in just 5 minutes.

Ouch! I hope people keep warm/wear layers!
 
When text becomes reality, it's a good day.

4:25 AM · Nov 22, 2019
During the late 1700s, the ground froze to a depth of 2 feet according to John Adams. When John Adams set out to travel to Philadelphia, it was bitterly cold and there was a foot or more of snow that covered the landscape that had blanketed Massachusetts from one end of the province to the other. Beneath the snow, after weeks of severe cold, the ground was frozen solid to a depth of two feet. Packed ice in the road made the journey very hazardous.
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We saw a warming spike here in the Fifty's *F with osculating pockets of cooler temps throughout the day yesterday. With a good thunderclap with warm rain last night, (during a slight appearance of the Indian summer).
All being related to the broken Jet Stream, obviously related to the Sun.





Oppenheimer Ranch Project

Snow Falls Silently & Warmists Deny Science - Super Flares And Cosmic G... https://youtu.be/SIkE16-DwYs via @YouTube
Nov 22, 2019
 
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Assuming she even makes it across the Atlantic. This is not a good time of year to sail that route, and the weather is already nuts out there.
Anyone crossing the Atlantic within such a nutshell, especially at this time of the year, is simply foolish and asking for trouble. The great ocean is certainly not something to take lightly in any shape, form or fashion. I think there is a lot to the notion, that if you don't approach natural phenomena like the oceans with the due respect and caution they deserve, you ask for big trouble. Heck, I've already a lot of respect and awe when confronted with relatively small waves at the beach. The ocean is breathtakingly awesome but at the same time breathtakingly dangerous and formidable. Greta and company don't strike me as the most aware and caring people in that respect.
I decided to follow the boat across to see what would happen. Now that they are pretty close to Portugal it is time to write. Leaving Greta and the climate politics aside, I found the boat crew made skillful use of various pressure systems and dodged a storm passing in front of them while capitalizing on the good winds following it. Sailing today is very different from sailing before advanced weather forecasting and satellite updates were available. Sure, they have seen quite strong winds like 30 knots average, especially in the beginning, and average wave heights up to about 4 meters, but generally both have been lower. The boat they have looks like a catamaran type which should give more stability considering:
The Wiki has:
Catamarans typically have less hull volume, smaller displacement, and shallower draft (draught) than monohulls of comparable length. The two hulls combined also often have a smaller hydrodynamic resistance than comparable monohulls, requiring less propulsive power from either sails or motors. The catamaran's wider stance on the water can reduce both heeling and wave-induced motion, as compared with a monohull, and can give reduced wakes.
From Sailing La Vagabonde | A Few Words Behind The Movies this is the present position:
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As a side note, at the max of my interest in sailing, I noticed different advertisements coming in. I realized I had joined the armchair sailors, which before I didn't even know existed, that I possibly was the owner of a nice boat and possibly would be interested in applying for a job as a political analyst for the government. Not bad at all, and I learned so much about sailing that I wondered if there was a thread on the forum about this topic, but didn't find anything yet. I'm not yet convinced it is a subject worth the time, but I ought to say that while I have much respect for the sea, and while I actually have lived close to salty water for many years of my life, and consciously have avoided small boats and sailing, I now know, the risks should be approached like all others.
 
Many of the proponents of global warming/change/meltdown have talked about the arctic sea ice and how the lower and lower seaice would lead to a death spiral marking the end of sea ice on the arctic. This has not happened and even if the sea ice did go low this year, the rebound is quite impressive. To give a comparison, below are the sea ice (15%) figures from Nansen since 2002, day 352:

2002: 11155476.2
2003: 11241517.3
2004: 11022605.8
2005: 10865167.1
2006: 10653329.2
2007: 10545345.1
2008: 11286505.6
2009: 11354211.8
2010: 10794692.7
2011: 11073976.1
2012: 10745942.7
2013: 11202404.0
2014: 11378992.1
2015: 11092685.3
2016: 10387187.5
2017: 10787528.5
2018: 10807199.0
2019: 10860843.6

7 years were lower and 10 were higher. The average being 10958645.0 km2. It looks like this in a graph:

Arctic Sea ice 2002-2019.gif

The above indicates to me that the Arctic Sea ice is very resilient and not prone to disappear any time soon. If there is a death spiral happening leading to the end of civilisation in 12 years, then I fail to see it. The life system is not operating along linear principles or responding according to GIGO models (G stands for Garbage). It has numerous buffers in place to act within a certain homeostasis, apart from operating with what we can observe as numerous short term and long term cycles of which the human and the cosmic environment play their part.
 
I think, because of the excentric north spin of the planet, the atmospheric heat could tend takes these heats to the northern hemisphere.

What I also want to note here is the fact that even if Arctic Ocean melts above average does not mean that the Antarctic is not compensating globally for this climate change.

It is curious to note how these global warming alarms only happen over certain locations without regard to others on the same Globe.
 
i'm reading this book The power of color by Morton Walker, and stumble on this passage:

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As sunspots are currently dramatically changing, then there is consequences in our body. I don't know in what sense, but something is sure: the importance of having a very clean body. There have been numerous threads like "what to do as ice age comes, how to prepare?"
I think that the answer is not materially as prepers say in various books and internet sites ("how to make a fire without mathes" etc), the answer is simple: clean your mind and your body.
 

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I had a "like" by Laura, wow!! What I said here is thanks to you Laura: you teach us since many years the importance about cleaning our machine, both mentally and physically. As I read here and there, your guidance becomes more and more clear, obvious and paramount. Each time I read something in the domain of health or of cosmos, your "clean your machine" resonates :love:
 

Interesting the stuff on 22% cosmic radiation spike in the last year and growing, yet with the Solar Mauder Minimum and our electromagnetic sheath pulled back, that makes sense.

Alaska -65F in one place.

January is not looking fair in North America, so will have to see - Snow and cold.

He discusses snow in BC - and Canada's general coldness (while making reference to global warming, featuring the worlds (hint) largest snow-maze (couldn't resist):

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Norway, snow and more snow, and winter will proceeded...
 

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