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The Gulf Stream has Stopped - June 12, 2010
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[link to www.associazionegeofisica.it]
Climate Change by BP Oil Spill by Gianluigi Zangari
Frascati National Laboratories - National Insititute of Nuclear Physics
Fermi, Italy
BP Oil Spill may cause an irreparable damage to the Gulf Stream global climate thermoregulation activity.
The Gult Stream importance in global climate thermoregulation processes is well assessed. The real time satellite data maps of May-June 2010 processed by Colorado Center for Astrodynamics Research checked at Frascati Laboratories by the means of the SHT congruent calculus and compared with past years data, show or the irst time a direct evidence of rapid breaking of the Loop Current, a warm ocean current, crucial part of the Gulf Stream. As displayed both by the sea surface velocity maps and the sea surface height maps, the Loop Current broke down or the first time around May 18th and generated a clock wise eddy, which is still active. (Maps on PDF file)
The yellow star on the map indicates the site of BP platform "Deepwater Horizon" and the breaking of the Loop Stream. The situation has deteriorated up to the point in which the eddy has detached itself completely from the main stream therefore destroying completely the Loop Current dated June 12th 2010.
Since comparative analysis with past satellite data until May 2010 didn't show relevant anomalies, it might be therefore plausible to correlate the breaking of the Loop Current with the biochemical and physical action of the BP Oil Spill on the Gulf Stream.
It is reasonable to foresee the threat that the breaking of a crucial warm stream as the Loop Current may generate a chain reaction of unpredictable critical phenomena and instabilities due to strong non linearities which may have serious consequences on the dynamics of the Gulf Stream thermos regulation activity of the Global Climate.
[link to argo.colorado.edu]
The following is an exert from John Moore's PDF file 'Gulf Stream Stopped II.'
Here are the two critical questions regarding climate change:
1.) How soon will the stopped Gulf Stream affect agriculture?
2.) How bad will it be?
As to question #1: What I'm hearing at this point in time is as soon as 90-120 days to as long as 24 months. We are fairly certain that the adverse impact on growing grain will be severe. Russia has already stopped exporting grain because of drought affecting yields of grains. China is stockpiling commodities, such as soybeans, exchanging commodities for the U.S. debt instruments that have lost value over the past five years.
As to question #2: Grains are the basic food for 6.5 billion people and unknown millions of domestic animals. Wheat, corn, soybeans and rice constitute a huge percentage of food worldwide. These grains can tolerate only a certain range of high/low temperatures and high/low precipitation. Anything outside what they normally can tolerate reduces the harvest. Very extreme changes can wipe out the harvest completely. In addition, other crops and animal production will be adversely impacted. This translates into higher food prices for first world countries like the United States, Canada, and Western Europe. For third world countries, this becomes malnutrition and the opportunistic diseases that malnourished people succumb to.
In addition, we may see mass migrations (tens of millions) of people leaving England, Ireland and Scotland, if for no other reason than they do not bury their pipes deep enough! Other areas may see migrations as well. Areas that have had fairly mild winters could soon have the same brutal winters of Moscow.
My friend Tim Spencer runs www.ruralsurvival.info . He has posted three You Tube videos made by "The Earl of Stirling". While the quality of the video is poor, the audio and the information are excellent! I highly recommend watching them."
John Moore
WWW.THELIBERTYMAN.COM
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