Quote:
Originally Posted by sounding
This is a common result of fast-changing jet-stream patterns -- the models can't handle it -- which is part of the reason why all the climate models are failures. The rains are farther south, but we did get some "relatively" cooler air. This failure to forecast the rain lies in the fact that the models still don't understand how the sun controls our climate -- which explains why the models are unable to see why hurricanes and tornadoes have been decreasing for the past 30 years. This will discussed at 4 PM this Friday (June 14) at Lake Miona for the Philosophy Club.
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Officially: It is typical of Earth in the current Ice Age to have turbulent weather due to large temperature deltas between the equator and poles from lack of cloud cover globally. When/if the planet warms, there will be more cloud cover and smaller temperature deltas and therefore less turbulence for easier model forecasting.
Reality: I didn't wash my car so it didn't rain. Sorry.