Tasted

By admin | Published: May 29, 2024

[Intro]
Do you have a bad taste?
Perhaps it’s your waste?
(Wasted tasted)

[Break]
Wake up!
Or become the past
(Tasted wasted)

[Verse 1]
The taste of waste
Is in the air
The taste of waste
Is everywhere

[Bridge]
Time to declare
A state of emergency
The utter urgency
Is right here!
(Wasted tasted)

[Chorus]
How quickly things change (change)
People come and go so fast (fast)
I mean, do you feel strange (feel strange)
[Break]
Wake up!
Or become the past

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
The haste of waste
Hard to compare
The waste from “taste”
Is everywhere

[Bridge]
Time to declare
A state of emergency
The utter urgency
Is right here!
(Wasted tasted)

[Chorus]
How quickly things change (change)
People come and go so fast (fast)
I mean, do you feel strange (feel strange)
[Break]
Wake up!
Or become the past

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass, Synthesizers]

A SCIENCE NOTE

Unintended Consequences and Inexplicable Consumer Behavior
Climate change is primarily driven by the escalation of thermal energy affecting biogeophysical and socio-economic systems. While biogeophysical factors can be studied using math, physics, and historical records, socio-economic systems pose greater challenges due to the unpredictable consequences of human behavior and inexplicable consumer choices, exacerbating tipping points and feedback loops.

Complex Feedback Loops:

Complex feedback loops in climate science refer to interactions between different components of the Earth’s climate system that can amplify or dampen the effects of initial changes, leading to non-linear and often unpredictable outcomes. These feedback loops play a crucial role in shaping the behavior of the climate system and can influence various climate phenomena, including temperature changes, ice melt, and precipitation patterns.

Tipping points are Critical Milestones that directly impact the rate of acceleration in climate change by multiplying the number and intensity of feedback loops. Identifying and understanding these tipping points is crucial for climate science and policymaking. Crossing multiple tipping points could lead to a domino effect, resulting in a much more rapid and severe climate change than currently projected.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

Vapor

By admin | Published: May 29, 2024

[Verse 1]
Vapor, pure power
Rising higher
Into the light
Bringing on dark

[Bridge]
Rising higher
Vapor tower
Embark
Moisture’s lowered

[Chorus]
Flying past
It can never last
But in this hour
Under the vapor tower
Getting a shower

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
Pure powered vapor
Making moisture
Turning to shower
To Earth, for sure

[Bridge]
Rising higher
Vapor tower
Embark
Moisture’s lowered

[Chorus]
Flying past
It can never last
But in this hour
Under the vapor tower
Getting a shower

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]

[Bridge]
Rising higher
Vapor tower
Embark
Moisture’s lowered

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drums]

[Chorus]
Flying past
It can never last
But in this hour
Under the vapor tower
Getting a shower

[Instrumental, Piano]

[Outro]
Flying past
It can never last

A SCIENCE NOTE
Water evaporation involves the escape of high-energy molecules from the surface of the liquid, a process driven by thermal energy. The transfer of thermal energy during this process is crucial for understanding how heat moves within and around the liquid. The latent heat of vaporization plays a key role in cooling mechanisms, both in natural environments and engineered systems.

The energy transformations from evaporation to precipitation involve complex interactions between thermal energy, potential energy, and kinetic energy. Water vapor gains potential energy as it rises and releases latent heat during condensation, which warms the surrounding air and affects atmospheric dynamics. As the condensed moisture falls as precipitation, its potential energy converts to kinetic energy, illustrating the continuous and dynamic energy cycle within the Earth’s atmosphere.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

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Work Hard / Play Hard

By admin | Published: May 29, 2024

[Intro]
When work is play
And play is work
It all works out

[Instrumental, Guitar, Bass, Piano]

[Verse 1]
Been working so hard
Trying to get it right
Playing every card
Using all my might

[Bridge]
Finally an uprisin’
On the horizon

[Chorus]
I see the light
Is within sight
It’s coming round the bend
Then, in the End
Shining bright
[Bridge]
We’ll see the light
(We’ll see the light)

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
Been playing to the angels
Trying to get it right
Working every angel
Using our inmight

[Bridge]
Finally an uprisin’
On the horizon

[Chorus]
I see the light
Is within sight
It’s coming round the bend
Then, in the End
Shining bright
[Bridge]
We’ll see the light
(We’ll see the light)

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Piano]

[Bridge]
Finally an uprisin’
On the horizon

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
I see the light
Is within sight
It’s coming round the bend
Then, in the End
Shining bright
[Bridge]
We’ll see the light
(We’ll see the light)

[Instrumental, Piano]

[Outro]
We see the light
(We see the light)

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

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Death Toll Rises

By admin | Published: May 29, 2024

[Verse 1]
U.S. storms kill
Too much thrill
The death toll rises
Are there any surprises?

[Chorus]
Where to begin…
Men, women, and children
Forewarning
You could be displaced and mourning

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
U.S. storms kill
Primate change ill
The death toll increases
Yet, Man never ceases

[Chorus]
Where to begin…
Men, women, and children
Forewarning
You could be displaced and mourning

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]

[Bridge]
Extreme events
Present
Reluctance
And ignorance
Time to change stance

[Chorus]
Where to begin…
Men, women, and children
Forewarning
You could be displaced and mourning

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]

[Outro]
Extreme events
Present
Reluctance
And ignorance
Time to change stance

A SCIENCE NOTE

May 26, 2024 — Death Toll Rises to 21 After Storms Sweep Across Several US States

“US Storms Kill at Least 21 Across Four States on Memorial Day Weekend”

Over the Memorial Day weekend, extreme weather events claimed the lives of 21 people in the United States. The severe storms wreaked havoc across Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kentucky, leaving a trail of destruction and devastation in their wake.

Details of the Impact

  1. Casualties and Human Impact:
    • The death toll includes men, women, and children, highlighting the widespread impact of the storms on communities across the affected states. Families have been displaced, and many are mourning the loss of loved ones.
  2. Extent of the Damage:
    • The storms brought powerful tornadoes, torrential rain, and damaging wind gusts, which have caused extensive property damage. Homes and businesses were destroyed, infrastructure was heavily impacted, and many areas experienced significant flooding.
    • Initial estimates suggest that the financial cost of the damage will run into billions of dollars. This includes the destruction of residential properties, commercial buildings, public infrastructure, and agricultural losses.
  3. Emergency Response and Relief Efforts:
    • Emergency services, including the National Guard and local first responders, have been mobilized to assist with search and rescue operations, provide medical care, and support affected communities.
    • Relief efforts are underway to provide temporary shelter, food, and medical supplies to those impacted by the storms. Federal and state agencies are coordinating to ensure a swift and effective response.
  4. Power Outages and Disruptions:
    • Millions of people experienced power outages as the storms damaged electrical grids. Utility companies are working around the clock to restore power, but in some areas, it may take days or even weeks to fully repair the damage.
    • The storms also disrupted transportation networks, with numerous road closures, flight cancellations, and delays affecting travel plans over the holiday weekend.
  5. Weather Forecast and Ongoing Threats:
    • Meteorologists are closely monitoring the weather, as further severe weather threats remain for parts of the central and eastern United States. The risk of additional storms, including damaging winds and hail, persists, and residents are advised to stay informed and take necessary precautions.

Broader Implications

The extreme weather events over Memorial Day weekend underscore the increasing frequency and intensity of such events, often attributed to climate change. As global temperatures rise, the atmosphere can hold more moisture, leading to more powerful storms and severe weather patterns. The recent devastation serves as a stark reminder of the need for robust climate resilience and adaptation strategies to protect communities and mitigate future losses.

Conclusion

The Memorial Day weekend storms have left a profound impact on the United States, with 21 lives lost and extensive damage across four states. The road to recovery will be long and challenging, but efforts are underway to support affected communities and rebuild. This tragic event highlights the urgent need for preparedness and adaptation in the face of a changing climate.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

Thrown a Spacetime Curve Ball

By admin | Published: May 28, 2024

1, 2, 3, 4
Or is it more
2, 4, 16, 256
Those are the tricks?

[Verse 1]
Is my time a straight line
Or as I move, does it curve
What do I observe?

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Saxophone, Piano, Fretless Bass, Slide Guitar]
What time?
What time am I in?

[Chorus]
1, 2, 3, 4
Or is it more
2, 4, 16, 256
Those are the tricks?

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
It’s sure not a cycle
(Or at least not a circle)
I can endure
For sure, I won’t get younger
Any more

[Chorus]
1, 2, 3, 4
Or is it more
2, 4, 16, two hundred and fifty-six (icks, icks)
Those are the tricks?

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Saxophone, Piano, Upright Bass, Feedback Guitar]
What time?
What time am I in?

[Instrumental, Piano, Synthesizers, Sine Wave]

[Outro]
Why…
What time am I?
As if I’m time

A SCIENCE NOTE
This song explores themes of time, life, and the nature of the spacetime continuum, blending scientific concepts with personal introspection. Here’s an interpretation of its lyrics:

[Verse 1]

“is my time a straight line Or as I move, does it curve What do I observe?”

The singer is contemplating the nature of time. They question whether their experience of time is linear (a “straight line”) or if it bends and warps as they move through life (“does it curve”). This reflects the concept of spacetime in physics, where time can be influenced by motion and gravity. The line “What do I observe?” suggests a personal reflection on their perception of time and reality.

[Verse 2]

“It’s sure not a cycle (Or at least not a circle) I can endure For sure, I won’t get younger Any more”

Here, the singer asserts that their experience of time is not cyclical (“It’s sure not a cycle / Or at least not a circle”), indicating that time moves forward rather than repeating. They express a sense of endurance (“I can endure”), acknowledging the irreversible passage of time (“I won’t get younger / Any more”). This reflects the one-way direction of time in our everyday experience, often referred to as the “arrow of time.”

[Chorus]

“1, 2, 3, 4 Or is it more 2, 4, 16, 256 Those are the tricks?”

The chorus contrasts simple, sequential counting (“1, 2, 3, 4”) with exponential growth (“2, 4, 16, 256”), suggesting a more complex understanding of time and life. The exponential sequence hints at the rapid and often surprising changes that can occur over time. The phrase “Those are the tricks?” implies a sense of wonder or confusion about these patterns and the nature of time.

Overall Interpretation

The song uses questions and numerical patterns to explore the nature of time and life within the spacetime continuum. The verses contemplate whether time is linear or curved, and whether it is a simple, enduring progression or something more complex and irreversible. The chorus introduces the idea of exponential growth, reflecting the unexpected and sometimes bewildering nature of life’s changes over time.

The song blends scientific concepts with personal introspection, inviting the listener to consider their own perception of time and the mysteries of existence within the vast framework of spacetime.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

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Seen Sawn (Can’t Cant)

By admin | Published: May 28, 2024

I’ve seen the sawn
I can’t cant

[verse 1]
The maple spoke to the oak:
“Seems ample here,
would we fear?” (Wood, we fear)
The evergreen considered the scene:
“Opine, the end is near” (pins and needles)

[Chorus]
(Knot now)
Not in the time of Man
Don’t think we can
No know-how
(Knot now)
Not in the spine of Man
[Bridge]
I’ve seen the sawn
I can’t cant

[Instrumental, Woodblock, Drum Fills, Guitar Solo]

[verse 2]
Asked the oak:
“We’re going to croak?
Maple, aren’t the woulds ample?”
The evergreen pondered the scene:
“Opine, the end of our dream” (pins and need-les)

[Chorus]
(Knot now)
Not in the time of Man
Don’t think we can
No know-how
(Knot now)
Not in the spine of Man
[Bridge]
I’ve seen the sawn
I can’t cant

[Instrumental, Woodblock, Drum Fills, Guitar Solo]

A SCIENCE NOTE(S)
A cant is a partially processed log, typically a large slab, that is sawn and sent to another machine for additional processing or sold for use as a building log. A cant sawmill specializes in the initial sawing of logs to create cants, which are then used for further manufacturing or construction purposes. The head saw, a key piece of machinery in this process, is responsible for the initial conversion of logs into cants. This machine is designed to make the primary cuts that transform raw logs into more manageable and uniform pieces, facilitating subsequent processing steps.

This song uses clever wordplay and metaphor to discuss deforestation and climate change. Here’s an interpretation of its lyrics:

[Intro]

“I’ve seen the sawn I can’t cant”

The speaker, a tree, has witnessed the cutting down of trees (“sawn”) and feels threatened. She can’t cant. A cant is a partially processed log.

[Verse 1]

“The maple spoke to the oak: ‘Seems ample here, would we fear?’ (Wood, we fear) The evergreen considered the scene: ‘Opine, the end is near’ (pins and needles)”

The conversation among the trees personifies them, giving them voices to express concerns about their survival. “Wood, we fear” is a play on words (“would we fear”), highlighting their anxiety about being cut down. The evergreen’s observation, “Opine, the end is near,” suggests a bleak outlook for the forest, evoking “pins and needles” as a metaphor for a tense, precarious situation.

[Chorus]

“(Knot now) Not in the time of Man Don’t think we can No know-how (Knot now) Not in the spine of Man”

The chorus plays with the homophones “knot” and “not.” “Knot now” indicates that the complex, intertwined issues of deforestation and climate change are not being addressed. “Not in the time of Man” suggests that humanity is failing to act within the necessary timeframe. “No know-how” implies a lack of knowledge or will to address these problems effectively. “Not in the spine of Man” implies a lack of courage or backbone in addressing these issues.

[Verse 2]

“Asked the oak: ‘We’re going to croak? Maple, aren’t the woulds ample?’ The evergreen pondered the scene: ‘Opine, the end of our dream’ (pins and need-les)”

The oak’s question “We’re going to croak?” directly addresses the threat of death facing the trees. “Aren’t the woulds ample?” (a play on “woods” and “woulds”) reflects a denial or hope that there’s still enough forest to survive, as well as suggest there are not enough “people that would help.” The evergreen’s response, “the end of our dream,” acknowledges the inevitable destruction, again playing on “pins and needles” to convey the fragility of their existence. The evergreen, a pine tree, also serves as wordplay with “opine” and pine “needles”. The use of “need-les” is double wordplay by the pine as she is making a commentary on the tendency for humans to be so needy, or a bunch of need-les.

The song uses wordplay and metaphors involving trees and woodworking to highlight the issues of deforestation and climate change. The trees personify nature’s plight, expressing fear and resignation. The chorus criticizes humanity’s failure to act, lacking the knowledge, courage, and urgency required to address these environmental crises. The repetition of the bridge underscores the speaker’s frustration and sense of helplessness.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers, The End | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

After-Storm

By admin | Published: May 28, 2024

[Verse 1]
In the after-storm
There’s ions everywhere
A fresh feeling born
Smell it in the air
In the after-storm
Becoming self-aware
A fresh feeling born
Taste it in the air

[Chorus]
The leaves turned upside down
And then, right side up
The winds whirled around
The rain pouring down
[Bridge]
Bathing in a serene scene
I’m sublime
In time
Ozone
Not alone
Quicker
Petrichor

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
In the after-storm
The atmosphere is clear
A fresh feeling born
See it far and near
In the after-storm
The sound is crystal clear
A fresh feeling born
Hear it it far and near

[Chorus]
The leaves turned upside down
And then, right side up
The winds whirled around
The rain pouring down
[Bridge]
Bathing in a serene scene
I’m sublime
In time
The air there
And all around
Carries sound

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]

[Outro]
Bathing in a serene scene
I’m sublime
In time

A SCIENCE NOTE
After a storm, the atmosphere undergoes several changes that contribute to the characteristic “fresh” smell and taste, as well as improved sight and sound. Here are the key factors involved:

Fresh Smell and Taste

  1. Ozone Production:
    • Lightning during a storm can produce ozone (O₃) by splitting oxygen molecules (O₂) in the atmosphere, which then recombine to form ozone. Ozone has a distinct, sharp smell often described as “clean” or “fresh,” which can be noticeable after a storm.
  2. Petrichor:
    • Petrichor is the earthy smell produced when rain falls on dry soil. The term was coined by scientists to describe the combination of oils secreted by plants during dry periods and a compound called geosmin, produced by soil-dwelling bacteria. When rain hits the ground, these compounds are released into the air, contributing to the fresh, earthy aroma.
  3. Negative Ions:
    • Storms, especially those involving thunder and lightning, can increase the concentration of negative ions in the air. These ions are believed to contribute to the fresh smell and may also improve mood and well-being. Negative ions can help clear the air of pollutants and allergens, enhancing the perception of freshness.

Improved Sight

  1. Air Purification:
    • Rainfall can help cleanse the air by removing dust, pollen, and other airborne particles. This process, known as “wet deposition,” results in cleaner air, which can improve visibility and make colors appear more vivid.
  2. Humidity and Light Scattering:
    • The increased humidity following a storm can enhance the scattering of light, making the sky appear clearer and the air crisper. This effect can enhance visual clarity and the perception of distance.

Improved Sound

  1. Sound Propagation:
    • The atmosphere’s composition and temperature profile change after a storm, which can affect how sound travels. Cooler, cleaner air with higher humidity can carry sound waves more efficiently, making sounds appear clearer and sharper.
  2. Reduced Background Noise:
    • The rain can dampen and wash away dust and particles that contribute to background noise. Additionally, the post-storm calm, with less wind and other disturbances, can create a quieter environment, allowing sounds to be heard more distinctly.

The fresh smell and taste after a storm result from ozone production, petrichor, and increased negative ions. The improved sight is due to the cleansing of airborne particles and changes in light scattering, while the enhanced sound quality arises from better sound propagation conditions and reduced background noise. These combined effects create the distinct post-storm sensory experience.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

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Picking

By admin | Published: May 28, 2024

[Verse 1]
Picking up the guitar
About to see how far
The music will go
Pick picking at the stings
What will the music bring
Let’s give ‘er a go

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
Syncopated rhythm
Natural algorithm
Music’s piston
Drives our engine

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 1]
Fingers changing position
As the ears listen
The soul sure knows
Fingers fingering the stings
What will the music bring
Let’s give ‘er a go

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
Syncopated rhythm
Natural algorithm
Music’s piston
Drives our engine

[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 3]
Pick picking at the stings
What will the music bring
Fingers fingering the stings
Who joins in and sings?

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
Syncopated rhythm
Natural algorithm
Music’s piston
Drives our engine

[Instrumental, Acoustic Guitar]

[Outro]
Syncopated rhythm
Natural algorithm
Music’s piston
Drives our engine

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

Posted in Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , | Comments closed

Cloud Burst

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

Crack of thunder
Struck with wonder

[Verse 1]
Sudden
Out of nowhere
Laden
With problems
(Unaware)

[Chorus]
Warmer air
Up there
More moisture
For sure

[Bridge]
Cloud burst
Cursed
With human activity
Cloud burst
Cursed
What a travesty

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
Sudden
What a surprise
Laden
With agonize
(Realize)

[Chorus]
Warmer air
Up there
More moisture
For sure

[Bridge]
Cloud burst
Cursed
With human activity
Cloud burst
Cursed
What a travesty

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Piano]

[Bridge]
Cloud burst
Cursed
With human activity
What a travesty
Burst wide open
Now dumpin’
Cursed
The worst
Cloud burst

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
Warmer air
Up there
More moisture
For sure

[Outro]
Cursed
The worst
Cloud burst

A SCIENCE NOTE
A cloudburst is a sudden, intense rainfall event where a large amount of rain falls over a very short period, often leading to flash flooding. These events are typically characterized by rainfall rates exceeding 100 millimeters (about 4 inches) per hour. Cloudbursts can cause significant damage, especially in areas with poor drainage or steep terrain, as the rapid influx of water can overwhelm natural and man-made systems.

How Climate Change Influences Cloudbursts

  1. Increased Atmospheric Moisture:
    • Warmer Air Holds More Moisture: As global temperatures rise due to climate change, the atmosphere can hold more water vapor. For every 1 degree Celsius increase in temperature, the air can hold about 7% more moisture. This means that when conditions are right for precipitation, there is more water available, potentially leading to more intense rainfall events like cloudbursts.
  2. Enhanced Convective Activity:
    • Stronger Updrafts: Warmer surface temperatures can lead to stronger convection currents, where warm, moist air rises rapidly into the atmosphere. These strong updrafts can lead to the formation of intense thunderstorms, which are often responsible for cloudbursts.
    • Increased Instability: Climate change can increase atmospheric instability, which is a key ingredient for severe weather, including intense localized rainfall.
  3. Altered Weather Patterns:
    • Changes in Storm Tracks: Climate change can alter the paths that storms typically take, potentially bringing heavy rainfall to areas that are not accustomed to such events.
    • Stalled Weather Systems: Some research suggests that climate change can cause weather systems to move more slowly. This stalling effect can lead to prolonged periods of heavy rain over the same area, increasing the likelihood of cloudbursts and flash flooding.
  4. Urban Heat Islands:
    • Local Temperature Increases: In urban areas, the concentration of buildings, roads, and other infrastructure can create “urban heat islands,” where temperatures are higher than in surrounding rural areas. These higher temperatures can enhance local convection and contribute to the development of intense rainfall events.
  5. Sea Surface Temperatures:
    • More Powerful Storms: Warmer sea surface temperatures can lead to stronger and more moisture-laden storms. When these storms move over land, they can release large amounts of precipitation in a short time, potentially causing cloudbursts.

Examples and Evidence

  • Extreme Rainfall Events: There has been an observed increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme rainfall events in many parts of the world, consistent with predictions of climate change models.
  • Case Studies: Various studies have linked recent extreme precipitation events to climate change. For example, the 2010 cloudburst in Leh, India, which resulted in significant loss of life and property, was attributed to an unusually intense convective storm.

Climate change influences cloudbursts by increasing atmospheric moisture, enhancing convective activity, altering weather patterns, and raising sea surface temperatures. These changes contribute to the conditions that make intense, short-duration rainfall events more likely and more severe.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

Raising Vibrations

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

[Intro]
Hey! What do you say
We get up and go
Creating the flow

[Verse 1]
An attitude of gratitude
Mindfulness bliss
Endorphins pumpin’
Interaction satisfaction

[Chorus]
Hey! What do you say
We get up and go
Creating the flow
Along the way

[Bridge]
Feel-good
Yes you should
From negative to positive
Less stress
More more

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Bass, Piano]

[Verse 2]
Purpose and meaning
Oh so redeeming
Raising the vibration
Fabulous sensation

[Chorus]
Hey! What do you say
We get up and go
Creating the flow
Along the way

[Bridge]
Feel-good
Yes you should
From negative to positive
Less stress
More more

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass, Piano]

[Bridge]
From negative to positive
Less stress (stress less)
More more (more more)
Feel-good (oh so good)
Yes you should (could and would)
Fulfillment met (you bet)
And happiness (bliss)

[Break]
Hey! What do you say
We get up and go
Creating the flow
Along the way

[Instrumental, Piano]

[Outro]
Hey! What do you say
We get up and go
Creating the flow
Along the way

A SCIENCE NOTE
The concept of “raised vibrations” is often used in a metaphorical or spiritual sense to describe a heightened state of being, encompassing improved mood, energy, and overall well-being. While the term itself isn’t scientifically defined, it generally refers to practices and behaviors that can positively influence one’s mental and emotional state. Here are several ways raised vibrations can improve your mood:

  1. Positive Thinking and Gratitude: Focusing on positive thoughts and expressing gratitude can shift your mindset from negative to positive. This change in perspective can increase levels of serotonin and dopamine, neurotransmitters associated with feelings of happiness and contentment.
  2. Mindfulness and Meditation: Practices like mindfulness and meditation help calm the mind and reduce stress. These activities can lower cortisol levels (the stress hormone) and increase endorphins, promoting a sense of peace and well-being.
  3. Physical Activity: Engaging in physical exercise boosts the production of endorphins and other “feel-good” chemicals in the brain, such as serotonin and dopamine. Exercise also helps reduce anxiety and improve sleep, contributing to a better mood.
  4. Healthy Diet: Eating a balanced diet rich in nutrients supports brain health and can influence mood. Foods high in omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants, and vitamins can enhance cognitive function and emotional well-being.
  5. Connection and Social Interaction: Spending time with loved ones and engaging in meaningful social interactions can increase levels of oxytocin, the “love hormone,” which fosters feelings of trust and emotional bonding.
  6. Creative Expression: Engaging in creative activities like art, music, writing, or dance can be therapeutic and uplifting. Creative expression allows for emotional release and can increase dopamine levels, enhancing mood and reducing stress.
  7. Nature and Environment: Spending time in nature and ensuring your surroundings are aesthetically pleasing and uncluttered can have a calming effect on the mind. Natural environments can lower cortisol levels and increase serotonin, improving mood and mental clarity.
  8. Purpose and Meaning: Engaging in activities that provide a sense of purpose and meaning can raise your overall sense of fulfillment and happiness. This can involve volunteering, pursuing hobbies, or working towards personal goals.
  9. Breathing Techniques: Practicing deep breathing exercises or pranayama can help reduce stress and anxiety. Controlled breathing techniques increase oxygen flow to the brain, promoting relaxation and improving mood.
  10. Sleep: Ensuring adequate and quality sleep is crucial for mood regulation. Proper sleep hygiene can stabilize neurotransmitter levels and reduce irritability, anxiety, and depression.

Raising vibrations through positive thoughts, mindfulness, physical activity, a healthy diet, social connections, creative expression, nature exposure, purposeful activities, breathing techniques, and good sleep can significantly improve your mood. These practices influence brain chemistry and promote a state of emotional well-being and resilience.

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , | Comments closed

Steady and Heavy

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

[Verse 1]
Coming in steady
And heavy
A constant deluge
I’m seeking refuge

[Chorus]
Relentlessness
Creates a mess
Floods and mud
Sacrificial blood

[Bridge]
Steady
Heavy
Precipitation
Repetition
Participation
What’s your justification?

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
Coming in steady
And heavy
A constant downpour
I can’t take any more

[Chorus]
Relentlessness
Creates a mess
Floods and mud
Sacrificial blood

[Bridge]
Steady
Heavy
Precipitation
Repetition
Participation
What’s your justification?

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Synthesizers]

[Bridge]
Steady
Heavy
Precipitation
Repetition
Participation
What’s your justification?

[Chorus]
Relentlessness
Creates a mess
Floods and mud
Sacrificial blood

[Instrumental, Piano]

[Outro]
Steady
Heavy
Participation
What’s your justification?

A SCIENCE NOTE
What’s your justification?

Climate change is primarily driven by the escalation of thermal energy affecting biogeophysical and socio-economic systems. While biogeophysical factors can be studied using math, physics, and historical records, socio-economic systems pose greater challenges due to the unpredictable consequences of human behavior and inexplicable consumer choices.

Inexplicable consumer behavior in the face of known consequences of anthropogenic climate change can manifest in various ways. Some examples include:

  1. Excessive Consumption: Despite awareness of the environmental impact of overconsumption, some individuals continue to engage in excessive buying behaviors, contributing to resource depletion, waste generation, and carbon emissions.
  2. Preference for Non-sustainable Products: Despite the availability of sustainable alternatives, some consumers may choose products with high environmental footprints due to perceived convenience, lower cost, or brand loyalty, ignoring the long-term consequences.
  3. Disregard for Energy Efficiency: Despite the availability of energy-efficient appliances and technologies, some consumers may prioritize other factors (e.g., aesthetics, initial cost) over energy savings, leading to higher energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
  4. Single-Use Plastic Consumption: Despite widespread knowledge of the detrimental effects of single-use plastics on the environment, some consumers continue to use disposable plastic products excessively, contributing to plastic pollution in oceans and ecosystems.
  5. Inefficient Transportation Choices: Despite awareness of the environmental impact of fossil fuel-powered vehicles, some consumers may prefer inefficient modes of transportation (e.g., driving alone in gas-guzzling vehicles) over sustainable alternatives (e.g., public transit, biking, walking).
  6. Food Waste: Despite understanding the environmental consequences of food waste, some consumers may continue to waste food due to overbuying, improper storage, or disregard for expiration dates, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions from landfills.
  7. Fast Fashion Consumption: Despite awareness of the environmental and social impacts of fast fashion, including water pollution, chemical usage, and labor exploitation, some consumers continue to support the industry by purchasing cheap, disposable clothing.
  8. Reluctance to Adopt Sustainable Practices: Despite increasing awareness of sustainable living practices (e.g., recycling, composting, reducing meat consumption), some consumers may be resistant to change due to inertia, lack of knowledge, or perceived inconvenience.

These examples illustrate how consumer behavior can sometimes defy logic or go against the imperative of addressing climate change and environmental degradation. Addressing these behaviors often requires a combination of education, policy interventions, market incentives, and societal norms to encourage more sustainable choices.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

Thinking About Thinking

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

[Intro]
Thinking about thinking
Chemical reaction
Satisfaction

[Verse 1]
Is brain chemistry
A mystery
Problem-solving
Problems dissolving

[Chorus]
Oxytocin release
Please don’t cease
Find a home
With the love hormone

[Bridge]
Thinking about thinking
Chemical reaction
Satisfaction

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
Dopamine (seen)
On the scene
Serotonin
Comin’ in

[Chorus]
Oxytocin release
Please don’t cease
Find a home
With the love hormone

[Bridge]
Thinking about thinking
Chemical reaction
Satisfaction

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]

[Chorus]
Oxytocin release
Please don’t cease
Find a home
With the love hormone

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Bridge]
Thinking about thinking
Chemical reaction
Satisfaction

[Outro]
Thinking about thinking
Chemical reaction
Satisfaction

A SCIENCE NOTE
Thinking, which encompasses a wide range of cognitive activities such as problem-solving, decision-making, and recalling memories, has various effects on brain chemistry. Here are some key ways in which thinking influences brain chemistry:

  1. Neurotransmitter Release: Different types of thinking and mental activities can alter the levels of neurotransmitters in the brain. For instance:
    • Dopamine: Engaging in rewarding or stimulating activities can increase dopamine levels, enhancing motivation, pleasure, and focus.
    • Serotonin: Positive thinking and activities that improve mood can boost serotonin levels, contributing to feelings of well-being and happiness.
    • Acetylcholine: Involvement in tasks that require attention and learning can increase acetylcholine levels, improving memory and cognitive function.
  2. Neuroplasticity: Thinking, especially when it involves learning new information or skills, can stimulate neuroplasticity, the brain’s ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections. This process is mediated by various neurochemicals, including brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), which supports the growth and differentiation of new neurons and synapses.
  3. Stress Response: Different types of thinking can trigger the brain’s stress response. For example:
    • Negative Thinking: Persistent negative thoughts and stress can increase cortisol levels, the primary stress hormone. Chronic high cortisol levels can impair cognitive functions such as memory and decision-making.
    • Positive Thinking: Practices such as mindfulness and positive thinking can reduce cortisol levels and promote a more balanced neurochemical environment, enhancing overall cognitive health.
  4. Endorphin Release: Engaging in mentally stimulating and enjoyable activities can lead to the release of endorphins, which are natural painkillers and mood enhancers. Endorphins can contribute to a sense of euphoria and reduce stress.
  5. Glutamate and GABA Balance: Cognitive activities can influence the balance between excitatory neurotransmitters like glutamate and inhibitory neurotransmitters like gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). Proper balance between these neurotransmitters is crucial for maintaining optimal brain function and preventing conditions such as anxiety and depression.
  6. Oxytocin Release: Social thinking and interactions can stimulate the release of oxytocin, often referred to as the “love hormone.” Oxytocin plays a role in social bonding, trust, and emotional regulation.
  7. Energy Metabolism: Thinking requires energy, and active cognitive processes increase glucose and oxygen consumption in the brain. This increased metabolic activity supports the synthesis and release of neurotransmitters and other neurochemicals involved in cognitive functions.

Thinking has profound effects on brain chemistry, influencing the levels and activity of various neurotransmitters and hormones. These changes can impact mood, motivation, cognitive abilities, and overall mental health. Engaging in positive, stimulating, and rewarding cognitive activities can promote a healthy neurochemical balance and support brain function.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , | Comments closed

Waiting on the Whether

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

Anticipating whether
Waiting on the weather

[Verse 1]
More uncertainty
In predictability
The practicality
Of reality

[Chorus]
Waiting on the weather
Anticipating whether
Today’s a day
To go out and play

[Bridge]
Making music in the rain
Is a strain
Electrifying
Terrifying

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Bass]

[Verse 2]
Less certainty
In reliability
The practicality
Of reality

[Chorus]
Waiting on the weather
Anticipating whether
Today’s a day
To go out and play

[Bridge]
Making music in the rain
Is a strain
Electrifying
Terrifying

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]

[Bridge]
Electrifying
Terrifying
Making music in the rain
Turns insane
Refrain from dancing in the rain
Taking a chance
To dance
Risks your chance
To remain

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
Waiting on the weather
Anticipating whether
Today’s a day
To go out and play

[Outro]
Refrain from dancing in the rain
Taking a chance
To dance
Risks your chance
To remain

A SCIENCE NOTE
Climate change makes weather forecasting more difficult through several mechanisms that increase the complexity and variability of weather patterns. Here are some of the key challenges:

  1. Increased Weather Extremes: Climate change is associated with more frequent and intense weather extremes, such as heatwaves, heavy rainfall, hurricanes, and droughts. These extreme events are often harder to predict accurately because they can develop rapidly and are influenced by multiple factors.
  2. Altered Atmospheric Patterns: Climate change can disrupt established atmospheric circulation patterns, such as the jet stream and trade winds. These disruptions can lead to unusual weather patterns and increased variability, making it more challenging to forecast weather accurately over both short and long timescales.
  3. Greater Variability: With climate change, there is increased variability in weather conditions. This means that forecasters have to account for a wider range of possible scenarios, which increases the uncertainty in weather predictions.
  4. Shifts in Weather Systems: Climate change can cause shifts in the behavior and location of weather systems, such as changes in the onset and intensity of monsoons, the path of storm tracks, and the timing of seasonal transitions. These shifts can be difficult to predict accurately with existing models.
  5. Data Limitations: Climate change impacts can create conditions that are outside the range of historical data used to train weather forecasting models. This can limit the models’ ability to accurately predict new or unprecedented weather phenomena.
  6. Feedback Loops: Climate change can introduce complex feedback loops in the climate system. For example, melting polar ice reduces the Earth’s albedo (reflectivity), leading to more heat absorption and further warming. Such feedback loops can create nonlinear and unpredictable changes in weather patterns.
  7. Localized Impacts: Climate change can have highly localized impacts that are difficult to capture with large-scale weather models. For example, urban heat islands can exacerbate temperature extremes in cities, while regional variations in sea surface temperatures can influence local weather patterns.
  8. Ocean-Atmosphere Interactions: Changes in ocean temperatures and currents, such as those associated with El Niño and La Niña events, can have significant and far-reaching impacts on weather patterns. Climate change can alter the frequency, intensity, and behavior of these ocean-atmosphere interactions, complicating weather forecasts.
  9. Model Uncertainty: Weather forecasting relies on numerical models that simulate the atmosphere. As climate change alters the baseline conditions of the atmosphere, these models may need to be continually updated and refined to maintain their accuracy. The increasing complexity of the climate system can introduce more uncertainty into these models.
  10. Infrastructure Strain: The increased frequency and severity of extreme weather events can strain meteorological infrastructure, such as weather stations and satellite networks. Maintaining and expanding this infrastructure to keep up with the demands of accurate forecasting becomes more challenging in the face of climate change.

Climate change introduces new variables and amplifies existing uncertainties in the weather forecasting process, making it more difficult to provide accurate and reliable predictions. Meteorologists and climate scientists are continually working to improve models and incorporate new data to better understand and forecast weather in a changing climate.

Global warming is caused by an increase in thermal energy in the climate system. The Earth is a climate system. Many subsystems make up our climate. Chaos theory emphasizes the complexity and nonlinearity of dynamic systems, and this complexity is inherent in the interactions between soil, atmosphere, and oceans in the Earth’s climate system.

Atmospheric circulation together with ocean circulation is how thermal energy is redistributed throughout the world. Chaos theory offers insights into the complex, nonlinear dynamics of climate systems role in the redistribution of thermal energy. The Earth’s climate is a highly complex and dynamic system, influenced by various factors such as ocean currents, atmospheric circulation, and feedback loops.

General Circulation Models for the earth climate are nonlinear and teleconnected. That means a small change in temperature or pressure or humidity in one small area on the globe can cause _large_ changes in conditions _anywhere_ on the globe. This is sometimes called the Butterfly effect. The complexity of these models can lead to chaotic behaviour. Climate science must grapple with these models and extract results in spite of the mathematical difficulties, and there have been remarkable successes in some cases and sad failures in others. Nevertheless we must proceed.

Conclusion
Humans are making the Earth hotter. The cool water from the melting ice at the poles is being drawn toward the center of the Earth and getting warmed to record high temperatures. The warm, moist air is circulating and moving over land. The average time moisture stays in the air is 9 days before it turns into precipitation. The warmer the air becomes, the more rain the atmosphere holds and dumps; therefore, violent rain events are increasing in frequency and intensity.

* Our climate model employs chaos theory to comprehensively consider human impacts and projects a potential global average temperature increase of 9℃ above pre-industrial levels.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

Foreboding Sky

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

[Verse 1]
Energy increasing
Humans ain’t ceasing
Thermal overload
Makes my head explode

[Chorus]
No wonder why
Foreboding sky
Cross my heart
Hope not to die

[Bridge]
Understanding
Is a start
Start commanding
Our part

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Drum Fills]

[Verse 2]
Head exploding
With dark foreboding
Dam broke wide
No place to hide

[Chorus]
No wonder why
Foreboding sky
Cross my heart
Hope not to die

[Bridge]
Understanding
Is a start
Start commanding
Our part

[Instrumental, Piano Solo, Bass]

[Bridge]
Understanding
The Man thing
Is a start
Start commanding
Our part
Look into the heart
Commending
Smart

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]

[Chorus]
No wonder why
Foreboding sky
Cross my heart
Hope not to die

[Outro]
No wonder why
Foreboding sky
Cross my heart
Hope not to die

A SCIENCE NOTE

Humans are making the Earth hotter. The cool water from the melting ice at the poles is being drawn toward the center of the Earth and getting warmed to record high temperatures. The warm, moist air is circulating and moving over land. The average time moisture stays in the air is 9 days before it turns into precipitation. The warmer the air becomes, the more rain the atmosphere holds and dumps; therefore, violent rain events are increasing in frequency and intensity.

Atmospheric circulation together with ocean circulation is how thermal energy is redistributed throughout the world. Chaos theory offers insights into the complex, nonlinear dynamics of climate systems role in the redistribution of thermal energy. The Earth’s climate is a highly complex and dynamic system, influenced by various factors such as ocean currents, atmospheric circulation, and feedback loops.

* Our climate model employs chaos theory to comprehensively consider human impacts and projects a potential global average temperature increase of 9℃ above pre-industrial levels.

 

Climate change is creating more foreboding skies by influencing various atmospheric and weather-related processes that result in more intense and visually dramatic cloud formations and weather phenomena. Here are some key ways in which climate change contributes to this effect:

  1. Increased Moisture and Cloud Formation: Warmer temperatures due to climate change lead to higher rates of evaporation from bodies of water. This increased moisture in the atmosphere can lead to the formation of more and thicker clouds. When these clouds become dense and heavy with moisture, they appear darker and more foreboding.
  2. Enhanced Thunderstorm Activity: Climate change can intensify thunderstorms by increasing the amount of available heat and moisture. Enhanced convection (the upward movement of warm, moist air) can lead to the development of larger, more powerful storm clouds, such as cumulonimbus clouds. These clouds are often associated with severe weather and can create dark, ominous skies.
  3. More Frequent and Intense Storms: As climate change progresses, the frequency and intensity of storms, including hurricanes, tornadoes, and severe thunderstorms, are expected to increase. These storms often produce dramatic and foreboding skies with dark clouds, lightning, and heavy precipitation. The visual impact of these storms can be striking and intimidating.
  4. Higher Cloud Tops: Intensified convection can cause storm clouds to grow taller, reaching higher altitudes in the atmosphere. These high-reaching clouds can block more sunlight, contributing to darker skies. The vertical extent of these clouds can also make them appear more menacing.
  5. Pollutants and Aerosols: Climate change can influence the concentration of pollutants and aerosols in the atmosphere. These particles can act as cloud condensation nuclei, leading to the formation of more and smaller water droplets in clouds. This can enhance the optical density of clouds, making them appear darker and more threatening. Some pollutants can also absorb sunlight, further darkening the clouds.
  6. Increased Frequency of Extreme Weather Events: Climate change is linked to a rise in extreme weather events, such as intense rainstorms, heatwaves, and windstorms. These events can create dramatic and foreboding skies, with rapidly changing weather conditions and visually striking cloud formations.
  7. Shifts in Weather Patterns: Climate change can alter global weather patterns, leading to more unpredictable and severe weather. This can result in a higher likelihood of encountering unusual and dramatic skies, as weather systems become more erratic and extreme.

Climate change amplifies the factors that contribute to the formation of darker, more intense, and visually dramatic skies. These changes can create a more foreboding atmosphere, reflecting the increasing severity and unpredictability of weather patterns in a warming world.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, chaos theory, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

Darker

By admin | Published: May 27, 2024

[Intro]
Storm warning
Alarming

[Verse 1]
The sky grows darker
The wind whips harder
Outlook grows bleaker
Searching for a truth seeker

[Chorus]
Can you explain
What’s happening
Under Man’s domain
Can you articulate
What the primate
Change incorporates

[Bridge]
Severity
A clarity
The way force flows go
You know?

[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills, Bass]

[Verse 2]
The outlook starker
The times grow darker
The question remains
Who sustains?

[Chorus]
Can you explain
What’s happening
Under Man’s domain
Can you articulate
What the primate
Change incorporates

[Bridge]
Severity
A clarity
The way force flows go
You know?

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Piano, Bass]

[Bridge]
Severity
A clarity
Force flows go
(Woe, woe, woe)
Are you aware:
Scale as the square
Of velocity
Look! See.

[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Piano, Bass]

[Chorus]
Can you explain
What’s happening
Under Man’s domain
Can you articulate
What the primate
Change incorporates

[Outro]
Are you aware:
Scale as the square
Of velocity
Look! See.

A SCIENCE NOTE

Wind and water flow forces scale as the square of velocity, so as flow speeds increase (say due to more intense heating or heavier rain) the damage scales as the square of the velocity. Look at drag physics and you will see that force is proportional to density times square of velocity (v^2). So a twenty mile an hour wind exerts four times as much force as a ten mile an hour wind. And a forty mile an hour wind exerts sixteen times as much force as a ten mile an hour wind. A wind of fifty miles an hour exerts twenty five times and a wind of sixty miles an hour exerts thirty six times as much force as one of ten miles an hour. Then you have the density term. Water is about eight hundred times denser than air, So the force exerted by a ten mile an hour flow of water is eight hundred times that of a ten mile an hour wind. So as flow velocities go up due to climate change, force and damage scale as square of the velocities. What is not clear is how much these velocities increase with climate change. But in a sense we are seeing this already as, for example, flood and sewage systems succumb and hillsides fall down, and so on.

— from The Reign of Violent Rain / Brouse and Mukherjee (2023)

Climate change is contributing to the formation of darker storm clouds through several interconnected mechanisms. These mechanisms primarily involve increases in atmospheric moisture, changes in temperature patterns, and shifts in atmospheric dynamics:

  1. Increased Atmospheric Moisture: Warmer temperatures due to climate change cause more water to evaporate from oceans, lakes, and other water bodies. This added moisture in the atmosphere provides more fuel for cloud formation. When this moisture condenses into clouds, it releases latent heat, which can further enhance storm development. The higher moisture content can lead to thicker, denser clouds that appear darker because they contain more water droplets or ice crystals.
  2. Enhanced Convective Activity: Warmer surface temperatures lead to increased convection, which is the upward movement of warm, moist air. This process is fundamental to the formation of storm clouds, particularly cumulonimbus clouds, which are associated with severe weather. Enhanced convection can lead to the formation of larger and more intense storm clouds that are darker due to their increased density and depth.
  3. Higher Cloud Tops: As convection becomes more intense, storm clouds can grow taller, reaching higher altitudes in the atmosphere. These high-reaching clouds can become more electrically charged, leading to more intense thunderstorms. The thickness and vertical extent of these clouds make them appear darker from the ground.
  4. More Intense Storm Systems: Climate change can lead to more intense and frequent storm systems. These storms often produce larger and more numerous cloud particles, which can block more sunlight and make the clouds appear darker. Intense storms are also more likely to contain significant amounts of rain, hail, or ice, contributing to the darker appearance of the clouds.
  5. Pollutants and Aerosols: Climate change can influence the concentration of pollutants and aerosols in the atmosphere. These particles can serve as cloud condensation nuclei, around which water droplets can form. An increased number of these nuclei can lead to the formation of more and smaller droplets, making clouds appear darker and thicker. Additionally, certain pollutants can absorb sunlight, further darkening the clouds.

Climate change contributes to the formation of darker storm clouds through increased atmospheric moisture, enhanced convection, higher cloud tops, more intense storm systems, and changes in atmospheric pollutants. These factors combine to create clouds that are denser, taller, and more capable of blocking sunlight, leading to their darker appearance.

From the album “Incoming” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Posted in 4D Music, Daniel, lyrics, MegaEpix Enormous, The Beatless Sense Mongers | Tagged , , , | Comments closed