http://www.global-greenhouse-warming.com/drought.html
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Mission Accomplished
- Both High And Low Sea Ice Extent Caused By Global Warming
- Record Sea Ice Caused By Global Warming
- “Rapid Antarctic sea ice loss is causing severe storms”
- “pushing nature past its limits”
- Compassion For Terrorists
- Fifteen Days To Slow The Spread
- Maldives Underwater By 2050
- Woke Grok
- Grok Explains Gender
- Humans Like Warmer Climates
- Homophobic Greenhouse Gases
- Grok Explains The Effects Of CO2
- Ice-Free Arctic By 2027
- Red Hot Australia
- EPA : 17.5 Degrees Warming By 2050
- “Winter temperatures colder than last ice age
- Big Oil Saved The Whales
- Guardian 100% Inheritance Tax
- Kerry, Blinken, Hillary And Jefferson
- “Climate Change Indicators: Heat Waves”
- Combating Bad Weather With Green Energy
- Flooding Mar-a-Lago
- Ice-Free Arctic By 2020
- Colorless, Odorless CO2
Recent Comments
- czechlist on Mission Accomplished
- arn on Record Sea Ice Caused By Global Warming
- Disillusioned on Record Sea Ice Caused By Global Warming
- Gamecock on “Rapid Antarctic sea ice loss is causing severe storms”
- Disillusioned on “pushing nature past its limits”
- Disillusioned on “pushing nature past its limits”
- czechlist on “Rapid Antarctic sea ice loss is causing severe storms”
- Jehzsa on “pushing nature past its limits”
- arn on Fifteen Days To Slow The Spread
- dm on Fifteen Days To Slow The Spread
Due to a disruption of the jet stream, dry turned into wet. Another such disruption could just as easily cause a turn from wet to dry.
Until CO2 reached 350 PPM, rainfall in Australia was always perectly distributed. That fact was withheld from the rest of the world for fear Australia would become overpopulated.
Steve,
Where did you get that photo of the mulga roots?
Louis Hissink
Louis,
It is contained in the link in the article.
The climate of the SW of Western Australia is Mediterranean, with hot dry summers and cool wet winters. Winter rain comes from frontal systems which blow in from the west, off the Indian Ocean. Declining “evaporation from catchments” isn’t going to have much effect.
This area has seen declining rainfall for decades. I suspect it has something to do with temperature oscillations in the Indian Ocean, but unlike the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans I haven’t found much information. Anyone know of anything? Bob Tisdale perhaps?