The El Nino/La Nina Chronicles - 12

Fig. 1 Got Interference?

Some folks will be able to figure out that Africa is closer to where Atlantic hurricanes begin when African weather operates on the ocean and atmosthere there.

Fig. 2 Modern Views

Some folks won't, even with the help of the (Fig. 1) graphic which depicts African weather influencing locations across the Atlantic ocean and even beyond that across Central America into the Santa Sea.

The "Santa Sea" is the area where "El Nino" plays around, and according to the Warming Commentariat is the influencer that is stopping Atlantic hurricane formation within the moving yellow/brown area depicted in the AccuWeather .gif in Fig. 1 (c.f. The El Nino/La Nina Chronicles, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11).

Truth be known, Watching The Arctic Die, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, is like watching a propeller fly off of a single engine airplane engine ... one can see that the propeller can go anywhere with in a 360 degree circle.

Fig. 3 Modern Views

That is how the demise of Arctic Vortex segments can behave. 

A section degenerates and some of the Arctic environment flows out, or some of the external non-polar globe flows in (the Arctic reached 90 degrees F about a month ago).

The Sahara influences embryonic hurricane development (tropical lows & accompanying shears) near the canary in the coal mine Canary Islands off Africa's western coastline (and elsewhere more and more).

The African Sahara has, in recent years, even received snow and rain "out of season" (Emerging Change, cf. Unexpected Rainfall in the Sahara desert: A Climate Mystery Unfolds).

Notice that "How do hurricanes form?" doesn't mention Africa, but similar influences do mention the mythical 'El Nino influence' over the Atlantic.

Check out the contrast (Yo: "EL This" Matters Most).

The graphs (Fig. 2 - Fig. 3) detail ocean heat content using World Ocean Database (WOD) in situ temperature measurements from the listed zones and depths (TEOS-10 Modern official calculations are applied).

Those graphs are quite similar to the 'Santa Sea' graphs here.

The bottom line is that the global warming events, some taking place far far away, cannot be adequately explained by local lore.

Stay globally aware (Seaports With Sea Level Change - 37).

The previous post in this series is here.