I have a similar theory, equally as supportable as any other I've heard, about
the causes of weather changes in North America. It all has to do with balls
and their effect on the climate while in the air. Over the course of my
lifetime, I have noticed that when people start pitching baseballs around, the
weather gradually gets warmer. Conversely, about this time each year, folks
start throwing footballs, and soon thereafter, without fail, the weather gets
colder.
Stuff like this is really simple if you just pay attention. :-)
Walt
--
"Anything more than 500 yards from
the car just isn't photogenic." --
Edward Weston
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: "Bruce Nolting" <bruce@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
> Actually, I sort of subscribe to the notion that it's attributable to
> BOTH the solar variation AND the dramatic increase in volcanic activity
> the last couple of centuries, with mankind contributing in much the same
> way a small child will contribute to the volume of a swimming pool...
> Either way - these are all still theories, no one has proof one way or
> the other. One thing is certain, we're going to have to learn to roll
> with the changes - and perhaps capture them with our OM equipment. :-)
> I'll see if I can't round up that volcanic reference for you.
>
> Bruce
>
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