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Anonymous
'sup /an/,

I was reading a BBC article when I came across this sentence: "Increased sea temperatures on the western side of the Pacific mean the atmosphere has more energy and frequency of heavy rain and thunderstorms is increased"

So, can anyone explain to me how increased sea temperature = atmosphere has more energy = more rain and thunderstorms? The Googles, they do nothing.
>> Anonymous
Which part do you not understand?

Sage is just to avoid annoying people with this simple question.
>> Barksalot !!bUy38Am5hmk
>>232400
A classic example of someone who doesn't know themselves and needs to STFU. There is NOTHING simple about climate change - you only think it's simple because you don't know how incredibly complicated it is.

>>232388
I'm not sure what is meant by "atmosphere has more energy", but I know, the oceans play a massive role in regulating the planet's temperature. There is evidence to suggest the ocean currents, that have been in place for thousands of years are changing. More sea water evaporation and higher temperature will lead to fiercer weather extremes. :(
Take a look here for more:
http://www.emagazine.com/view/?1158
>> Anonymous
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water temp increase = more evaporation = more water vapor and turbulence in the atmosphere = more rain
>> Anonymous
>>232413

:p The simple question was "which part do you not understand", not the original post.

Jackass.
>> Barksalot !!bUy38Am5hmk
>>232417
Oh, bite me. :)