fosborn_ wrote:jimmcginn wrote:What do you think it indicates that you were, apparently, unable to quote anything in this paper that substantiates the "truth" that you claim you see?
Can explain why it is you chose to sidestep this question.
fosborn_ wrote:So if this is readable, they preformed test many years back to disprove your notion of the non existence of H2O gas at normal atmosphere,
Possibly your creative reading skills are better developed than are mine.
fosborn_ wrote:So you need no longer be ignorant in this area of your investigation.
It's regrettable that you can't provide a direct quote of what it is you think you see so that others, like myself, that lack these powers of perception can still benefit from your insight.
James McGinn
Solving Tornadoes
It would appear that there is no middle ground on my thinking. People either love it or they hate it:
https://www.amazon.com/WHAT-GOES-meteor ... merReviews1.0 out of 5 stars
insane rambling
By K. Parkeron July 3, 2014
Format: Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
The author believes that elementary concepts, which have been taught to and understood by first year Chemistry and Physics students for many decades, are some kind of meteorological conspiracy. The author also does not understand the very basic physics that drive convective updrafts (the positive buoyancy due to warm temperature anomalies that result from latent heat release). Instead, apparently based largely on reading websites, he proposes a mechanism that makes no physical sense and is totally unobserved and unobservable. This text violates even basic tenets of logic. Totally without merit.
1.0 out of 5 stars
Waste of time, a non-funny joke
By hunter on July 16, 2014
This book misleads the reader on basic physical concepts like density, the basics of weather dynamics, and offers a silly idea that confuses metaphors about how the jet stream operates with reality. It solves nothing but does offer a way to waste time and money buying and reading it. This book is an example of the risks posed in the age of inexpensive self publishing.
5.0 out of 5 stars
... a average joe that likes science and have always enjoyed seeing the sciences I love finding real life applications
By MSDon June 19, 2016
I am a average joe that likes science and have always enjoyed seeing the sciences I love finding real life applications. With NASA providing so much information how our Sun has direct electromagnetic coupling to the Earth's poles, this book is thrilling, in pointing out the obvious applications of letting the Earths saturated plasma environment help explain our wether phenomena.
The author's educational background is compatible with this task. He has pursued a cross disciplinary approach. I have read the lack thereof is a hindrance to advancements.
Plasma physics isn't as tidy as gravitational based theory. But it seems pretty handy when phenomena defies gravity.
So I find the book refreshing and outside the box using established science.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Intriguing, perhaps convincing
By S. Davison August 15, 2016
If you're someone who likes to think about the why of things, and you're unafraid to do that thinking outside the box, you'll enjoy this short read.