To: isopatch who wrote (1168173 ) 10/2/2019 4:57:34 PM From: isopatch Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1581938 <Multiple Cold Records Toppled in British Columbia — Grand Solar Minimum October 1, 2019 Cap Allon The historic September snowstorm shattered record after record over the weekend, dropping more than 4 feet of powder in some regions. So far we’ve concentrated on the all-time, monthly and daily cold records toppled in the NW U.S., but now it’s Canada’s turn, more specifically, B.C.’s. Heavy harvest-disrupting snow and record-low temperatures were registered in British Columbia : A total of 48 cm (18.9 inches) of powder accumulated at Paulson Summit over the weekend. The Kootenay Pass received 35 cm (13.8 inches) , while Pennask and the Coquihalla received 14 cm (5.5 inches) and 7 cm (2.8 inches) of snow, respectively. Multiple all-time daily low minimum temperature records were broken too, in at least 3 sites: Burns Lake plunged to -7.4C (18.7F) on Sat, Sept 28 busting the previous record of -6.1C (21F) set back in 1983 (solar minimum of cycle 21) , and to a bone-chilling -8.4C (16.9F) on Sun, Sept 29 surpassing the old mark of -7.5 from 1991. The mercury in Bella Bella dropped to 0.4C (32.7F) on Saturday, smashing the old record of 4C set in 1977 (solar minimum of cycle 20) , and to 0.7 on Sunday, tying the record low set in 2009 (solar minimum of cycle 23) . While Port Hardy set a new record on Sunday when the temp in the northern Vancouver Island community sank to 0C (32F) , breaking the previous record of 0.7C (33.3F) set in 1985 (solar minimum of cycle 21) . I’m certain more record lows fell in B.C., and I’ll be checking with the official NOAA data once it’s compiled, but these are all I could find for now. Note how almost every previous record was set during a solar minimum (check the years against the chart below) . Solar activity plays a crucial role in earth’s climate, and for the IPCC to ignore it in their reports is absurd at best and fraudulent at worst . Demonstrating the double peaks and skipes in the observed solar cycle as measured in the sunspot area data . The cold times are returning, in line with historically low solar activity . NASA themselves have said this next solar cycle (25) will be “ the weakest of the past 200 years “: Those who can put two and two together see a prolonged period of global cooling just over the horizon (research the Dalton and Maunder Minimums — start by clicking the link at the bottom of the page)> electroverse.net