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Introduction
The winter of 1940/41 was cold everywhere in North
Europe, but record temperatures were recorded in South Norway, Arctic
by occupation (3_11), due to fighting in
Norway’s coastal waters when it was invaded in 1940.
The third war winter 1941/42 started when
‘Barbarossa’, the German attack on Russia, made the Baltic
a battle field (3_21), resulting six
month later in extreme Baltic Sea icing (3_24)
conditions.
From London to Sweden an arctic winter governed along
a Cold axis (3_22) demonstrated by
Stockholm’s record (3_23) that that
were winter conditions which had little in common with ‘natural
variations’, but were massively anthropogenic in cause.
An assessment of the war winter from 1939 until 1942
as a Three-years-package (3_31), proves
that this has its cause in the war at sea activities
order this book:
Trafford on demand publishing service,
Canada/UK
ISBN
1-4120-4946-6
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