Tag Archives: Lunar

Arctic Flushing and Interglacial Melt Pulses

Posted on 4 May 2014 by

Does the specific depth of the Arctic Ocean channels and edges correlate with the melt water pulses of ocean rise in the start of this Interglacial? Would a lunar ‘kicker’ start the melt at those sensitive ocean depths? Continue reading →

Posted in Earth Sciences | Tagged , , , , , | 23 Comments

Tides, Vectors, Scalars, Arctic Flushing, and Resonance

Posted on 16 February 2014 by

A brief look at why ignoring the direction of lunar tide forces is a bad idea, and why just looking at the size of the scalar portion is not the path to understanding. Continue reading →

Posted in AGW Science and Background, Science Bits | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 43 Comments

A Remarkable Lunar Paper and Numbers on Major Standstill

Posted on 25 January 2014 by

Times of Major Lunar Standstill are special. Very old data matters. The basic value of a computer simulation is to illustrate where our understanding is wrong so we can go back to that very old data and learn something new. It’s the Moon and Sun that matter most. Continue reading →

Posted in AGW Science and Background, Science Bits | Tagged , , , , | 53 Comments

The Moon’s Orbit is Wrong, It Can Change a Lot, And Tides Will Too

Posted on 24 January 2014 by

What we don’t know about time and tides, and the moon, could fill volumes. This is a bit we do know. It can make bigger tides than we know have, and that can change the global temperatures. This matters, and perhaps it has in the past, too. Continue reading →

Posted in AGW Science and Background, Earth Sciences, Science Bits | Tagged , , , , , , | 23 Comments

Vukcevic Geomagnetc Weather Correlation – Tidal?

Posted on 5 October 2013 by

Could the Geomagnetic / Weather correlation found by Vukcevic be driven by Lunar Tidal forces? Continue reading →

Posted in AGW Climate Perspective, AGW Science and Background | Tagged , , , , , , | 17 Comments