On Sunday, May 1, 2016 at 3:41:51 PM UTC+1, Mike Collins wrote:
> oriel36 <
kellehe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > The seasons of Spring,Summer,Fall, Winter can only be explained by the
> > daily and orbital motions of the Earth and Mid-Summer and Mid-Winter
> > defined by the Solstice events for either hemisphere and specifically at
> > the North and South Poles which are at polar noon.
> >
> > There is no such things as the meteorological seasons and separately the
> > astronomical seasons as to explain the temperature fluctuations across
> > hemispheres over an annual orbit requires planetary dynamics. Roughly 6
> > weeks either side of the Solstice and Equinoxes is the beginning or end
> > of a season which in calendar months would make May 1st the beginning of Summer.
> >
> > Those who try to chase a chaotic designation of heat and cold across
> > latitudes as the beginning and end of a season have no regard for
> > planetary dynamics and the cause of the seasons which rely on two
> > specific day/night cycles and two separate surface rotations to the central Sun.
> >
>
> As usual you are wrong.
> Met. Office definition - perfectly sensible and agreed by most normal
> people.
>
The warmest part of the day is not the middle of the day (noon) between sunrise and sunset but sometime around 3PM.
The lag in temperatures between midday and 3 PM is pretty obvious and so is the creation of Arctic sea ice after the December Solstice (polar noon) and well into March -
I look at how the temperature fluctuations respond to the dynamics of the planet so trying to fudge the difference by creating a silly meteorological seasons to set off against the astronomical seasons is pretty much the same as saying we should have a term for the middle of the day at 3PM when temperatures are warmest during the daily rotational cycle.
Of course, the the celestial sphere 'planet of the apes' mindset there are more rotations than 24 hour days across a year so these dopes can say what they wish.