New Paper Finds Tropical Storm Frequency Linked Largely To Oceanic Cycles
Alarmists like to claim that an unusually active tropical cyclone season is due to man-made CO2 warming, but it has more to do with natural oceanic cycles.
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Alarmists like to claim that an unusually active tropical cyclone season is due to man-made CO2 warming, but it has more to do with natural oceanic cycles.
One of the big contributors to the record-breaking global temperatures over the past year—El Niño—is nearly gone, and its opposite, La Niña, is on the way.
La Nina refers to the periodic cooling of ocean surface temperatures in the central and east-central equatorial Pacific.
El Niño this winter could rank in the top 5 strongest events but there is change on the horizon. Are we talking La Niña?
An El Niño climate pattern expected to spell a hot, dry summer for New Zealand’s north-east is looking to peak unusually late – meaning its mix of influenc