A real time working example of variable inputs and the hurricane season
By
Joe Bastardi
|
May 25th, 2025
The most critical implication of all I have been boring you with on this matter is, if correct, that they decisively challenge the one-sided narrative blaming CO2 for climate disasters. Combined with Dr. Soon’s solar research, Dr. Spencer’s work on clouds, and the CO2 Coalition’s evidence that CO2 is beneficial, this should challenge the idea of CO2 as an existential threat. Despite the criticism I face, I feel compelled to share these updates. Even if not the sole cause, this issue demands that we collect as much data as possible rather than dismissing it outright. But in this case, I want to show you WHY THIS IS SO IMPORTANT TO SOMEONE LIKE ME WHO IS FORECASTING FOR CLIENTS GLOBALLY EVERY DAY! So I am going to tie this into the hurricane season as a potential why before the what, not after.
I gave the charts below to Grok, 2024 SST, 2025 SST, the graphic of the mid ocean spreading zone and the recent drop off. Then I asked it this:
Look at the difference in SST (sea surface temperatures) between this year and last year, and look at the rapid drop-off in Mid-Ocean Spreading Zone Activity. What do you conclude based on this?
Grok’s Conclusion: The cooling of SST from 2024 to 2025, alongside the rapid drop-off in Mid-Ocean Spreading Zone Seismic Activity (MOSZSA), indicates that the reduced tectonic activity is likely a key factor in the observed temperature change. The decrease in magma upwelling along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge has reduced the heat input into the ocean, leading to cooler SSTs in 2025 compared to 2024. Other factors like ocean circulation or climate variability may also contribute, but the timing of the MOSZSA drop aligns closely with the SST cooling, supporting a direct geological influence.
https://www.cfact.org/2025/05/25/a-real-time-working-example-of-variable-inputs-and-the-hurricane-season/
