Precipitation

Unknown Precipitation

Okay, so now if we look at precipitation, much has been made of this issue of, uh, damage from precipitation.

A map which shows the average precipitation in December.

Chance of precipitation, about 20 percent today, 20 percent tomorrow.

We have all of the precipitation data and the temperature data.

Climate change alters precipitation levels, drying up ponds, streams, and cloud forests.

The global studies indicate there will be some impact on precipitation patterns.

You can do it by denying precipitation or by giving too much.

It's just like this one, completely worthless, in which it allegedly worked by electrostatic magnetic ion attraction, which translates to

If you think about Antarctica, it's technically a desert, it gets so little precipitation.

According to AMeDAS, the amount of precipitation in the village has exceeded 1,200 mm in three days.

So now picture that you're in elementary school and you're going to learn about the water cycle of precipitation.

That's very important because the humidity and precipitation tell you whether you've got standing pools of water for the mosquitoes to breed.

If the sun wasn't there, we'd be a frozen ice ball at three degrees Kelvin, and the sun powers the entire system of precipitation.

95 percent of the glaciers in the world are retreating or shrinking, and that's because the precipitation patterns and the temperature patterns are changing.

The global studies indicate there will be some impact on precipitation patterns, and obviously, there's a lot more opportunity for work in that area.

That the aerosols can at least in these models, simulations, or indicated by these simulations can offset most climate change in most places most of the time for both precipitation and runoff.

If you can control where moisture is collected and where it's dropped, so to speak, in the form of rain or any other kind of precipitation, then you can really you can do everything.

You might think that it snows all the time at the Poles, but Antarctica is so dry, it's considered a desert with annual precipitation of only 200 millimeters along the coast and far less inland.

What we don't know is the exact, precise, immediate impact of these changes on natural climate patterns winds, ocean currents, precipitation rates, cloud formation, things that bear on the health and well being of billions of people.

Based on geoengineering data, it would appear the Pacific Northwest gets an excessive amount of of the fallout from these programs, because much of the weather, much of the precipitation in the storm tracks and the jet stream move across us.

We see them actually flying over these convecting clouds, and then in a very short time, before those clouds generally will drop any precipitation, we'll see the entire cloud more or less dissolve into what looks like a massive smoke bank.