Climate Transformations

Major alterations, or breakdowns, in the climatic machinery,
and the severe biospheric effects. These climatic transformations and
the material composition of the Earth's atmosphere.

The temperature regime of climatic reorganization is characterized by contrasts, and instabilities. The widely quoted, "Greenhouse Effect" for total climatic changes is the weakest explanation, for this reorganization. The growth in the concentration of CO2 has stopped, and that the methane content in the atmosphere has began to decrease while the temperature imbalance, and the common global pressure field dissolution has proceeded to grow. The Earth's temperature regime is becoming more, and more, dependent on external influences.

These general climatic rearrangements are: A new ozone layer distribution.
Radiation material (plasma) inflows and discharges through the polar regions,
and through the world's magnetic locations. Growth of the direct ionospheric effects
on the relationship between the Earth's weather, magnetic, and temperature fields.

There is a growing probability that we are moving into a rapid temperature instability period
similar to the one that took place 10,000 years ago. Such high-speed transformations of the global
climatic and its effects on Earth's physical and biospheric qualities. The Earth's temperature
increases are dependent upon, and directly linked to, space-terrestrial interactions;
be it Earth-Sun, Earth-Solar System, and/or Earth-Interstellar
.

At the present time there is no lack of new evidence regarding temperature inversion variationsin the oceans. The growth of salinity in the Aegean Sea has stopped, and the salt water outflow from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic has diminished. Neither of these processes, or their causes, has been satisfactorily explained. It has already been established that evaporation increases in the equatorial regions causes a water density increase which results in an immediate sinking to a greater depth.

Ultimately, this would force the Gulfstream to reverse its flow.

A probability of this event happening is confirmed by other signs. The most highly probable
scenario for the European Continent is a sharp and sudden cooling. Elsewhere, the Siberian region has been experiencing a stable temperature increase with a constant growth of up to 30 nanoteslas per year of the vertical component of the magnetic field. This growth rate increases significantly as the
Eastern Siberian magnetic anomaly is approached.

 

The Transition Index
Ozone Redistribution

 

 

 

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