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Strategies & Market Trends : The Financial Collapse of 2001 Unwinding -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Snowshoe who wrote (3939)	11/9/2019 3:11:00 PM
From: Cogito Ergo Sum	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 13794

Everything is mixed up.. The ski hill where I ski 45 min north of Montréal opened for the season yesterday .. That is early... last season was early... Cold in Toronto again.. got my garlic just in time.. two weeks ahead of normal planting... got burned last year with early cold.. will do it a week earlier even next season... Minnesota same.. Canadian prairies frigid.. early ski season... OTOH.. glaciers increasing in Antarctica due to increased snowfall... relax freezer dudes.. That means it is getting warmer there.. does not snow much in a frozen desert unless temp goes up... The poles will always suffer the temp extremes and the closer to the equator.. the seal level extremes.. Message 32408314 NASA satellite infra red has temp up about 2 degrees F since 1880 ? climate.nasa.gov Not exactly burning down the house.. These links are interesting.. en.wikipedia.org Axial tilt or obliqueness is decreasing.. ie more perpendicular to orbital plane.. ie.. more direct rays from sun especially noticeable at pole... non issue at equator.. en.wikipedia.org climate.nasa.gov arctic.uoguelph.ca nice simple visual The story seems a whole lot more complicated than CO2 emissions .. or Solar minimums.. to say we are all gonna burn or freeze seems overly simplistic to me... too many crazy things happening,,, Maybe the electric generators are trying to corner the market and drive out other energy sources.. then wrt pricing... the sky is the limit... Now that is overly simplistic LOL but owing to the nature of humankind... not impossible :)) I still like Greta.. I certainly admire her pluck...

To: Snowshoe who wrote (3939)	11/10/2019 1:59:53 AM
From: elmatador	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 13794

The Next Cold Blast Ahead If that wasn't enough, another blast of cold air will sweep into the central and eastern U.S. early in the week ahead, the coldest air of the season for many. weather.com BBC Weather: Arctic blast to submerge Europe in week-long deep freeze - and the UK is next EUROPE is set for “at least a week” of plunging subzero temperatures according to the latest BBC forecast An Arctic weather blast will spark a dramatic week-long deep freeze in Europe. The latest BBC weather forecast warned that a cold snap will cause chaos across the region this coming week. The UK, France, Germany and Scandinavia are the most at-risk regions for a sudden dumping of snow and significant temperature drop. express.co.uk Let's cool down these Climate Change juices of these northern folks...

To: Snowshoe who wrote (3939)	11/14/2019 3:18:26 AM
From: elmatador	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 13794

Stockholm had its snowiest November day in 111 years No bees there Snowshoe. The Local news@thelocal.se @thelocalsweden 10 November 2016 06:51 CET+01:00 Snow in Stockholm on Thursday. Photo: Henrik Montgomery/TT The Swedish capital had more snow than on any November day in a century. Stockholm was covered by at least 30 centimetres of snow early on Thursday morning, more than on any other November day since records began in 1905, according to national weather agency SMHI. The previous November record was in 1985 and 2004 when the snow was 29 centimetres thick (however, that does not even come close to the all-time record for Stockholm: 76 centimetres in March 1909). “In the morning around 21 centimetres had fallen. During the day another 15 to 20 centimetres fell,” SMHI meteorologist Elisabeth Saarnak told Aftonbladet on Wednesday. On Thursday morning at 7am the snow was 39 centimetres thick at SMHI's weather station in Stockholm. IN PICTURES: Proof Swedes may actually be the toughest people on earth t.co #winter #snow #stockholm #snökanon The sudden snowfall – brilliantly known as a 'snow cannon' in Swedish – created huge problems for many commuters on Wednesday. Many buses across the capital and beyond were cancelled, and drivers were forced to abandon their cars on the motorway. Several reported being stuck in their cars for ten hours. In the Järfälla suburb of Stockholm, public transport operator Nobina replaced their buses with boats taking passengers from Klara Mälarstrand in central Stockholm to Jakobsberg and Kallhäll. READ ALSO: Four times Swedes took on the snow chaos and won At 3am on Thursday traffic authorities were still at work salvaging vehicles that had got stuck in the snow, and warned commuters not to bring their car to work. Public transport operator SL also said that delays were expected on Thursday, especially for buses, and the local authority urged Stockholmers to work from home if possible. “We completely understand that not everyone can work from home, but those who can should consider it. Otherwise, leave as early as possible. There will be a lot of people on the road at the same time,” council transport spokesperson Anders Porelius told Aftonbladet. By Thursday evening clouds had moved north and snow had fallen over most of Västernorrland, Gävleborg and parts of Jämtland counties. Snow was also forecast to fall on southern country Kalmar.