It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
In late January 2016, a cold wave struck much of East Asia and parts of mainland Southeast Asia, bringing record cold temperatures and snowfall to many regions. These saw their coldest temperatures in decades, while sleet was reported in Okinawa for the first time on record. Snowfall and frigid weather stranded thousands of people across four countries. At least 85 people in Taiwan died from hypothermia and cardiac arrest following a sudden drop in temperature during the weekend of January 22–24. The cold claimed a further fourteen lives in Thailand, and snowstorms resulted in six deaths across Japan.
originally posted by: Kali74
An Ice Age is not coming.
originally posted by: UnderKingsPeak
originally posted by: Kali74
An Ice Age is not coming.
Yes an ice age because of our Sun falling asleep
is definitely not happening.
news.nationalgeographic.com...
www.dailymail.co.uk...
www.bbc.com...
originally posted by: Discotech
And while everywhere else gets lots of interesting weather, the UK is it's usual self with rain and wind
I bet even if the world was covered in ice, UK would somehow avoid it and be stuck with just wind & rain
originally posted by: pikestaff
NBC says 2016 will be the hottest year on record, so all this cold/snow/frost/sleet/hail is just the figment of some ones over active imagination, (sarcasm off) I don't think so, the climate is changing, yes, man made, I don,t think so, its been hotter and colder on this planet long before humans learnt to walk upright, Al Gore was quite definite ten year's ago when he said in ten years time we would all be browning nicely, I bet the Asians are thinking differently at the moment.
Heavy snow has disrupted public transport in southern China, stranding tens of thousands of people outside a rail station, police say.
The crowd outside Guangzhou station swelled to nearly 100,000 at its peak on Monday night, police said.
Central China has experienced some of its coldest weather in years.
The rare snow has coincided with the run-up to Chinese New Year - where hundreds of millions of migrant workers travel home to see their families.