Title: Mcgowanjm Wire 2012 Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Feb 26, 2012 Author:Various Post Date:2012-02-26 09:15:13 by A K A Stone Keywords:None Views:1299241 Comments:2390
All-time records set Thursday included several in Kansas, where Norton Dam recorded a high of 118°F, beating the old record of 113°F set just a few days earlier. Dodge City, Kan., set a daily high temperature record with a mark of 108°F. That came one day after that town recorded its all-time highest temperature of 112°F, breaking the old record of 110°F, which had been recorded just two days earlier, on June 26.
The peak temperature analysis comes from a Geophysical Research Letters paper that focused on the annual-maximum “once-in-a-century” temperature. The key scientific point is that “the extremes rise faster than the means in a warming climate.”
And the following will not happen because humans won't make it past 2035 except with an Ice Age...;}
The definitive NOAA-led U.S. climate impact report from 2010 warns of scorching 9 to 11°F warming over most of inland U.S. by 2090 with Kansas above 90°F some 120 days a year with 850 ppm.
Water Supply Shortages | Water Scarcity | Climate Change www.global-warming-forecasts.com/water-supply-shortage-water-sca...
Lake Mead's water levels could drop below its water intake pipes by 2013. ... Hoover Dam - Lake Mead Water Levels, 1983 and 2007 ..... What will be the impact of forecasted 1) spikes in extreme seasonal temperatures and 2) the .... They say just a few degrees' rise in temperature could mean less snow in the mountains, ...
IF not for the Record 2010-11 snow pack.....
So we're down to No Snow this year like last (2011-12).... take off the Record 2010-11 Lake Mead water vol increase and Lake Mead is there.
400 ppm CO2 at the Arctic now = 2 C decgree rise since 1760 Baseline.
At this level, expected within 40 (UPDATE-4 ;) years, the hot European summer of 2003 will be the annual norm. Anything that could be called a heatwave thereafter will be of Saharan intensity. Even in average years, people will die of heat stress.
" The first symptoms may be minor. A person will feel slightly nauseous, dizzy and irritable. It needn’t be an emergency: an hour or so lying down in a cooler area, sipping water, will cure it. But in Paris, August 2003, there were no cooler areas, especially for elderly people.
Once body temperature reaches 41C (104F) its thermoregulatory system begins to break down. Sweating ceases and breathing becomes shallow and rapid. The pulse quickens, and the victim may lapse into a coma. Unless drastic measures are taken to reduce the body’s core temperature, the brain is starved of oxygen and vital organs begin to fail. Death will be only minutes away unless the emergency services can quickly get the victim into intensive care.
