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And here comes the hell of unnoticed collateral effects For example. Are the bombs throw over Iran, cancelling the monsoon rains in several states of India? >
by pvaldes 4mo ago
And here comes the hell of unnoticed collateral effects
For example. Are the bombs throw over Iran, cancelling the monsoon rains in several states of India?
> "After an encouraging start to the SW monsoon season, India is now witnessing a prolonged pause in its advance, raising concerns over rainfall deficits, soaring temperatures and water shortages in some states. (source: Bussiness Standard)"
https://www.business-standard.com/india-news/monsoon-in-india-rainfall-deficit-mumbai-2026-el-nino-imd-agriculture-126061900339_1.html https://www.business-standard.com/india-news/monsoon-in-indi...
Also: "(Without rains) The stock of drinking water in the State of Goa can last about one month".
It seems that all those clouds are being pushed directly offshore to release into the ocean.
- colinb 4mo agoBetteridge’s law strikes again. (I came close to finishing that sentence with a question mark. Oh the irony) More seriously, I looked at the article you linked. It talks about lots if complex climate stuff that I don’t understand. I don’t think it mentions bombs as a cause. Or the war. Please show your receipts.
- pvaldes 4mo agoLets just say that Insurance companies near the place will need to worry about much more than the Strait of Hormuz in 2026
- pvaldes 4mo ago> It talks about complex climate stuff that I don’t understand. Not your fault. The biosphere is a extremely complex system. We pay researchers for spending their lives studying the details of the whole picture at a fine grain level so we can react on time, lets go ... [error 404: Scientist not found. Data deleted. DOGE was here] Hum, though luck, the best expert advice can't work when everybody is anti-science. Maybe nobody will be able to prove this pretty obvious effect before the damage. A hint: hot air goes up, like insurance costs will.