Mark Meek's Meteorology And Biology

This is about new insights and discoveries that I would like to add to our understanding of meteorology and biology. The first part of the blog is about meteorology and the second part about biology.

Wednesday, November 28, 2012

Other Blogs And Books

›
Here is a quick look at my other blogs before you start this one. My main blog, where the most recent postings on all topics are to be fou...

METEOROLOGY

›
The first section of this blog is about meteorology, with some articles about oceanography.

Sunset Measurements

›
One thing that we could be getting a lot more out of is sunsets and sunrises. This is particularly true for amateur meteorologists. One da...

The Removal Of Salt From The Sea

›
A topic that I do not recall ever reading anything about is the long-term implications of removal of salt from the sea by tectonic processes...

If The Sun Was Blue

›
The sun is a star that radiates light most strongly in the yellow-orange-red range. What would it be like if the sun were a hot blue star? T...

Low Clouds Made Really Simple

›
To begin, let's define what we mean by low clouds. There are three basic types of cloud: stratus, cumulus and, cirrus. The cirrus clouds...

Water Made Really Simple

›
THE MOLECULE STRING MODEL OF WATER My concept of water is based on the formation of "strings" of water molecules, held together ...

Is The Earth Losing Water?

›
I was spending some time looking over various Pacific islands on Google Earth when a thought occurred to me. The islands with a flat surface...

Contrail Meteorology

›
I would just like to explain my observations that the contrails (or vapor (vapour) trails) of jet airplanes that we see high in the sky abov...

The Vital Role Of Salt

›
This posting has nothing to do with health. The human body needs salt, but only a little bit of it. Salt makes up several percent of the...

A Discussion Of Global Warming

›
Just to clarify what the alarm is about global warming. It is not about humans or animals tolerating a slight increase in temperature. It ...
Monday, March 21, 2011

Seasonal Variation In Sea Level

›
We treat sea level as if it were fixed and absolute. Places on land are described as being a certain number of meters above sea level. The n...
›
Home
View web version

About Me

Mark Meek
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.