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Introduction
The decade 1930-39 was the warmest period since the
16th century. Only four months after WW II had started Europe was in
the arctic, Winter 1939-40 (2_11). That
did not happen ‘out of the blue’. The easterly movement of
Atlantic cyclones was blocked, Lost West Drift (2_12),
due to naval activities over huge seawater areas, Sea war events (2_13), Sea mines (2_14),
Depth charge (2_15), that inevitable lead
to North Sea Cooling (2_16), and Baltic
Sea Cooling (2_17).
How ‘stirring’ the seas may have effected
the forming of cyclones is discussed in: Cyclones and shells (2_21). The interesting aspect, that the
United States was deprived of rain USA dried out 1939 (2_32), raises the question whether the war
in Europe and China acted as Rain-Maker (2_31),
and War in China (2_33), the likely cause
that the January 1940 was cold in the north everywhere.
At the outer edges of Europe the weather was not left
on its own, in the North wedged the Russia–Finnish war (2_41), in the SE occurred the Turkish quake
Dec 27 (2_51), and Atlantic cyclones
moved south Violent weather (2_52).
order this book:
Trafford on demand publishing service,
Canada/UK
ISBN
1-4120-4946-6
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