Climate: A “harsh winter” in the northern hemisphere according to Mac Lesggy?

Bymagictr

Nov 17, 2022 #Climate

Updated: Feb 4, 2026

Fake off The information shared by the famous host of “e=M6” can not predict that the next months will be so cold

Read Also

The remembered goal with Tulio’s hand against Argentina in the 1995 Copa América Jul 10, 2021
Capello: “The European Championship must be forgotten. In November we will be at the top to qualify” Sep 5, 2021
Champions League: the draw for the quarter-finals and semi-finals Jul 10, 2020
The foundation and the IOC refugee Olympic team received the 2022 Princess of Asturias Award for Sports May 25, 2022
Coronavirus : the French sport to stop Apr 30, 2020
Gallery: Morgan Plus Four and Plus Six 2022 May 28, 2021
Named the starting date of matches of the Ukrainian clubs in the Champions League and LE Aug 3, 2020

“A harsh winter” expected in the northern hemisphere? “After an abnormally hot year” this is announced by Mac Lesggy, the famous host of e= M6, also an agricultural engineer. To support his point, he shares the publication of a certain Heinrich Leopold, who claims to be a chemical engineer. Several cards that seem to illustrate a cold snap accompany the post.

$Climate: A “Severe winter’ in the northern hemisphere” according to Mac Lesggy” /></p> <p> <p>According to the two men, this bubble of cold air in the arctic would be the indicator of a particularly cold winter – Screenshot</p> <p> <p>Here is the translation of what Heinrich Leopold wrote on Twitter: “The current arctic cold bubble is overloaded with icy air; -84°C in the core (left photo December 1, 2022), 15% colder than last year (right photo December 10, 2021). The integrated total is 25% higher, which will turn into a mega winter.” An exact reflection? <em>20 Minutes</em> takes stock.</p> <p> <h2>FAKE OFF</h2> <p>Christophe Cassou, climatologist and research director at the CNRS, hastened to to respond to the famous presenter: “Everything is false in this Fake news relayed by accounts at; high visibility boasting of carrying scientific facts with rigor.” He detailed his charge by explaining that “everything, not just predictability; of winter by the stratospheric temperature but also the explanation dyn. extreme heat in Oct/Nov.”</p> <p> <p><iframe loading=” class=”digitekaPlayer” decoding=”async” frameborder=”0″ height=”400″ hspace=” 0″ id=”digitekaPlayer_01357940″ lazy”=”” marginheight=”0″ marginwidth=”0″ mozallowfullscreen=”true” referrerpolicy=”no-referrer-when-downgrade” scrolling=”no” src=”https://www. ultimatedia.com/deliver/generic/iframe/mdtk/01357940/zone/1/src/q5u3lqu/showtitle/1/” vspace=”0″ webkitallowfullscreen=”true” width=”600″/></p> <p>Mac Lessgy has corrected himself, a few hours after his first publication: “@GaetanHeymes from #Météo-France informs me that this forecast is not based on anything, so I am deleting the related tweet. Let’s hope he’s right… This year especially, we don’t need a harsh winter.”</p> <h2>Colder Stratosphere Doesn’t Mean Colder Winter</h2> <p>Indeed, the forecasting engineer and nivologist at M&étéo-France, Gaétan Heymes, also denounced the false information on its social networks. “I see this tweet everywhere, relayed; by journalists or even “scientific popularisers”. So it’s the temperature of the stratosphere, which logically cools over the Arctic as the polar night progresses,” he explained.</p> <p>Fake news at; check? Go through WhatsApp </p> <p>And to add: “We are talking about temperature at all. 10 hPa” 35 km above the ground, i.e. in the stratosphere. However, weather phenomena occur in the troposphere, between the ground and an altitude of around 10 km. “This ultra-simplistic reasoning “colder stratosphere than last year = colder winter this year”, it’s really the degree 0 of scientific rigor,” he argues.</p> <p>The specialist also explains that there are teleconnections between the stratosphere and the troposphere, but he questions the qualification of the chemical engineer to “understand correctly ;” these informations. The latter also insisted on climatosceptic remarks several times.</p> <h2>What estimates for this winter?</h2> <p>Météo-France presents forecasts for the three months to coming November, December and January 2023 the most likely scenario is “the predominance of high pressure conditions, with calm and dry weather, on the European continent” According to them, the disturbances will tend to be thrown further north in Europe or south-west in the Mediterranean.</p> <p>These forecasts suggest temperatures close to climatological normals for France, as well as an alternation of milder and cooler periods remains possible. As far as precipitation is concerned, no scenario emerges over most French regions. However, drier than normal weather is likely in north-eastern France.</p> <p>“This bulletin does not provide detailed forecasts of weather conditions. the next few months day by day or even week by week. It only strives to determine the expected trends on average over the quarter,” says the M&étéo-France site.</p> </p></div> </ul> <script> function pinIt() { var e = document.createElement('script'); e.setAttribute('type','text/javascript'); e.setAttribute('charset','UTF-8'); e.setAttribute('src','https://assets.pinterest.com/js/pinmarklet.js?r='+Math.random()*99999999); document.body.appendChild(e); } </script> <div class=$

By magictr

Sport

Climate: A “harsh winter” in the northern hemisphere according to Mac Lesggy?

Bymagictr

Read Also

By magictr

Related Post

“You can have a double transplant, be on dialysis and participate in a sports competition,” says Jordan Prüfer

NBA: Excluded after a very bad gesture, the Frenchman Killian Hayes risks big

Ford Bronco Sport, the ideal companion for your adventures available with a bonus of up to $1.8 million

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You missed

A City of the Future: Anywhere Will Be 15 Minutes Away by Bike

Ninel Conde and Larry Ramos Got Married in the Middle of the Scandal: The Details of the “Secret” Wedding of the “Killer Bombón”

Sold Out Tickets for Juan Luis Guerra’s Concert in Madrid

Launching a rocket, walking on Mars… What do space studies students dream about?