_____________________________________________________

                                           2024    

                                 Winter Predictions

                    More Frequent Polar Vortex outbreaks  

              United States - Alaska - Canada - Greenland

​

                                         Europe in 2024

                               Just as Predicted by GWO 

                Global Cooling Cycle Arrived on Schedule

                               Alaska to Greenland

                Spreading Southward 2021 through 2024

​

• High Latitude Regions Now Turning much Colder in 2020

Greenland - Canada Alaska to Russia

• Bering Sea Alaska - Russia now normal ice extent

• A Strong 2023-24 La Nina and a new "Cold Pacific Ocean Phase" will usher in Dangerous Global Cooling from 2024 through 2065

​

             What Determines Winter Predictions by GWO  

 GWO has the best Predictions 10-Years Running

As discussed in Mr. Dilley's eBook (Earth's Natural Climate Pulse) that can be read free of charge in the Climate Section, the period from about 1997 through 2012 was the second twin peak of warm global temperatures (1930s was the first).  Twin warm temperature peaks are a signature of all global warming cycles (5 in the past 1,000 years).  The cold winters in some regions of the world and the cooling now taking place in both the Arctic and Antarctic signals the ending of the current global warming cycle.  Every global warming cycle comes like clockwork about every 230 years, and also ends like clockwork. 

The last global warming cycle ended in 1790 and the year 2020 is exactly 230 years later. Rapid cooling of the high Arctic in late 2019 denotes the ending of the global warming cycle.  Next cycle will be here for about 120 years - coldest years will be form 2020 into 2070.  Look for winters more brutal than the 1950s and 1960s.

​

1.  El Nino or La Nina - will there be one or not ?  

 Cyclical 2 to 5 year occurrences of an El Niño or La Niña typically changes weather

 patterns (refer to the El Niño page for more information  click here. 

 Some regions will be wetter than normal, some drier.  Some regions

 will be warmer than normal, some colder than normal. 

 The Arctic Region tends to be warmer than normal during an El Niño and/or

 Natural Global Warming Cycles - these events cause weather patterns that force

 warmer air into the Arctic and across northern latitudes - thus

 Arctic ice melting occurs. 

​

Arctic tends to be much colder during La Niña and

Neutral Conditions, and during Global Cooling Cycles (see below)

​

Record Growth of Arctic Sea Ice just Occurred during September 2016

​2.   Stalled Weather Patterns - Changes in the Cycles 2017 and Beyond

​

Cycles: GWO has found that many weather patterns exhibit recurring cycles with some

 major cycles occurring approximately every 3 to 5 years, 18 years, 23 years, 72 years

 and 220 years.

​

The California drought - warm weather Globally- wet conditions are all part of

these cycles.

Changing Cycles: GWO is predicting major changes in the upcoming years as past cycles re-enter

the weather patterns - thus changing Global Winters Drastically.

   3.  Onset of Global Cooling - Harsh Winters Coming Back? 

                          Yes - Drastic Cooling 2019-2020 and for the Next 50 to 100 Years  

 Find out in GWO's Predictions

 Record Growth of Arctic Sea Ice will begin during the 2019-20 Winter - and continue for 100-years.

 The global climate pattern is now transitioning from a global warming cycle

 to a very cold global cooling long-term cycle.  Both the Arctic, Greenland and Antarctic began   entering the next global cooling cycle 3 years ago - and now cooling dramatically.

​

Although due to the El Niño, sea ice in the western Arctic near Alaska and Euro-Straights

region near Iceland has diminished during late 2015 into 2016, and during the weak 2018 El Nino - it did expand just prior to both events.  With no El Nino for 2019-20 and 2020-21 winters the ice will expand dramatically - and continue for the next 100-years.

​

The sea ice extent is at the greatest values in Antarctic since the 1970s, and was likewise

at its greatest extent in the Arctic prior to the 2015-16 El Nino.  The Artic is already

cooling rapidly following the ending of the El Nino and will once again see great ice

restoration - and thus much colder winters across the Northern Hemisphere.

​

In addition;  the sun has entered a cooler phase (Maunder Minimum) - hence conditions much like the period from the 1940s through the 1970s will alter the warm temperatures experienced

during the past 15 years.

​

For example; aside from this year's El Niño, the northern areas of the United States and

Europe has experienced periods of much colder winter  weather during the prior two winters

(2018 and 2019), and much colder than the winter temperatures observed from 2000

through 2013.  Thus the transitioning to a colder climate period must be taken

into account.