
The Goddard Space Flight Center under NASA has concluded that declines in rainfall on the eastern seaboard countries of Africa - Ethiopia, Malawi, Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe, happened because of irregularities in the transport of moisture between the ocean and land.
Computer models and observations over a half century were analyzed and the result - eastern Africa rainfall has declined by 15% since the 1980s. Rainfall and temperature increases over the ocean were also linked to a rainfall decline.
“We can be quite certain that the decline in rainfall has been substantial and will continue to be,” said a co-researcher, ” This 15-percent decrease every 20-25 years is likely to continue.”
He’s not only a climatologists (fancy word for weather guesser) he is also a prophet. Tell me, how can a weatherman who cannot predict the temps next week know what the weather will be like in 20-25 years? He can’t do it.
Meanwhile, East African umbrella making companies are hoping for a second opinion.
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2 Responses to “Less Rain in Africa Because of Warming of Indian Ocean”
Read the damn study and see how he thinks what the weather will be like in 20-25 years. Like every other scientific study, if the methods or science is wrong then you can reject his findings. if it looks good then study it some more and see if it’s right.
Take a science class and see how that is done in every scientific field on the planet.
“you’re an idiot” we’d gladly respond to your comments but as someone who doesn’t have the courage to leave a name and an email address we consider it’s not worth it.
Everyone can have their own opinions and we can discuss them in a civilized way if you like.
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