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We may think of the Pacific Northwest as rain-drenched, but new research led by scientists at the University of Pittsburgh shows that the region could be in for longer dry seasons, and is unlikely to see a period as wet as the 20th century any time soon.
The work, based on a 6,000-year climate record from a Washington lake, is reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The team linked the longer dry spells to the intensifying El Niño/La Niña climate pattern and concluded that Western states will likely suffer severe water shortages as El Niño/La Niña wields greater influence on the region.
Here's an interesting article from February: LINK
Interesting Indeed. Water shortages will lead to food shortages, and food shortages will lead to World War over water.
Interesting Indeed. Water shortages will lead to food shortages, and food shortages will lead to World War over water.
The case to support "man-made climate change" seems to be growing and I was just curious to see if anyone has been swayed. Sounds like the answer is a 'no' at this point.
Ed, I think anthromorphic has a different meaning than 'man-made'. I'm pretty sure it means giving human characteristics to something (sort of like cartoons where animals take on human characteristics like talking.)
