seaclimate.com: Theses

Introduction

Theme: The pre WW II years were the warmest since the 16th century. Nothing serious had happened around the globe during 1939 to trigger a sudden arctic winter, except that WW II had started on September 1st 1939.

Theme: The North and the Baltic Sea usually guarantee Northern Europe a moderate winter climate. Only four months of a war at sea in autumn 1939 brought a cooling preventing the seas from playing their common role.

Theme: The butterfly effect may explain something, but not for what happened in autumn 1939, when modern war machinery drove the Northern Hemisphere into a cold January 1940, and North Europe into an arctic winter.

Theme: January 1940 was very cold everywhere because the atmosphere lacked the volume of humidity it usually has at that time in winter, due to rain forcing by military actions in Europe after starting WWII on September 1st 1939.

When Norway was occupied by military and naval activities at shore and sea that generated record cold temperatures in Southern Norway and the Oslo region in January 1941.

Theme: The biggest experiment over a short period yet were the naval activities during WW II in the Baltic and North Sea that catapulted the region back in the Little Ice Age in three successive winters 1939-40, 1940-41, and 1941-42.

Theme: Three extreme arctic winters in North Europe in succession in WWII during the first three war years can only have been generated by the war at sea in Europe’s home waters.

Theme: The halt of global warming in 1939/40 was caused by the war at sea in the North and Baltic Sea. From then on the global cooling trend was generated by the war at sea in the mid latitudes of the North Pacific and Atlantic.

Theme: The British Isles are thoroughly maritime. The colder the waters the more the island will be cold. The war at sea changed the British weather with continental weather dominance during the war winters 1915-18 and 1939-42.

Theme: A sudden increase in global warming does not come ‘out of the blue’. The sudden big warming at Spitsbergen 1918 is such a case. Those who claim ‘general natural variation’ should proof their claim.

Theme: After the Big Warming occurred at Spitsbergen in 1918, the ‘warming spreading’ makes it possible to draw the conclusion that the temperature jump in 1918 came like a ‘bang’.

Theme: The constant rise of global temperature since about 1880 was interrupted twice by two significant climatic changes 1920 and 1940. The two shifts were caused by the two world wars.

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Trafford on demand publishing service,
Canada/UK
ISBN 1-4120-4946-6