Global Climate Change is the result of a succession of climatic distortions that have resulted from the man made alteration to a high pressure zone that had appeared in North Eastern Africa for the passed few million years. By introducing large scale river management dams on the Nile in Egypt to control the annual midsummer flood, this set off a sequence of events further south in the Ethopian Highlands that resulted in a reduction in the number and density of Easterly Waves, which has increased the amount of solar rediation absorbed by the Equitorial Atlantic and Pacific, thus warming the planet and distorting a number of major weather systems.

1. The
Real Cause Of Global
Climate Change
111

2. ●
.
2

3. Each summer for the passed few million years this area
used to turn into one of the worlds largest lakes.
33

4. Nile flood created a 26,000 km² warm, shallow, fresh-
water lake, plus affected a further 35,000 km²of the
South East Mediterranean.
44

5. The Lower Nile Region
55

6. Rainfall on the Ethiopian plateau and Blue Nile flow
compared to White Nile flow at Aswan.
66

7. Natural Nile flow up to 1898 in tons per second.
(August, September, October)
77

8. First Aswan Dam built 1898 to 1902
88

9. Enlarged: 1907 to 1912
99

10. Enlarged: 1929 to 1933
1010

11. Not Used: 1959 to 1963
1111

12. Aswan High Dam controlled Nile flow from 1964
1212

13. Rainfall on the Ethiopian plateau and Blue Nile flow
compared to White Nile flow at Aswan.
1313

14. The Original Dam at Aswan on the Nile
14

15. The remit for the dam was to artificially regulate water
levels in the Lower Flood Plain to allow for optimum
planting of the wheat crop.
15151515

16. .
1616

17. Sub Saharan rainfall compared to rainfall on the
Ethiopian plateau and Blue Nile flow.
1717

18. Easterly Waves
181818

19. Sub Saharan Rainfall compared to (inverted) change in
Atlantic warming zone temperature
1919

20. May
1
20

21. MAY
3
21

22. JUNE
1
22

23. JUNE
3
23

24. JULY
1
24

25. JULY
3
25

26. AUGUST
1
26

27. AUGUST
3
27

28. SEPTEMBER
1
28

29. SEPTEMBER
3
29

30. OCTOBER
1
30

31. DECEMBER 23
3131

32. JANUARY 08
3232

33. JANUARY 23
3333

34. FEBRUARY 06
a
3434

35. FEBRUARY 21
3535

36. MARCH 08
3636

37. MARCH 23
3737

38. APRIL 07
3838

39. APRIL 23
3939

40. MAY 08
4040

41. MAY 23
4141

42. JUNE 07
4242

43. JUNE 23
4343

44. JULY 07
4444

45. JULY 24
4545

46. AUGUST 09
4646

47. AUGUST 23
4747

48. SEPTEMBER 07
4848

49. SEPTEMBER 22
4949

50. OCTOBER 08
5050

51. OCTOBER 23
5151

52. NOVEMBER 07
5252

53. NOVEMBER 22
5353

54. DECEMBER 08
5454

55. Succession of climatic events from Aswan to Atlantic
55

56. Atlantic Sea temperature within the warming zone,
compared to NASA’s figures for global temperature.
565656

57. Sea Surface Temperature.
Credit NASA/Godard Space Flight Centre. Scientific Visualisation Studio
575757

58. Warming Zone
Source: UK met Office, HadiSST1. 1870 to 1929 against 1940 to 2009. 1N to 30N – 1W to 150W
585858

59. Sea Temperature increase along the West African Coast
5959

60. June
6060

61. July
6161

62. August
6262

63. September
6363

64. October
6464

65. November
6565

66. December
6666

67. June / September
6767

68. Atlantic Sea temperature within the warming zone,
compared to NASA’s figures for global temperature.
686868

69. Atlantic Sea Currents
696969

70. Atlantic Sea Currents
70

71. Atlantic Sea Currents
71

72. Arctic / Sahara
72

73. Peer review?
7373

74. Dr Alan Gadian
Research Scientist. School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9JT. UK.
a.gadian@see.leeds.ac.uk +(44 )113 343 7246
7474

75. Arctic / Sahara
75

76. Introducing Terraced Evaporation Pans in such
locations as Egypt’s Toska Lakes, to recreate
meteorological conditions similar to pre 1900.
76767676

77. The Climate Problem
7777

78. .
Data Sources:
Rainfall data Meteorology Department, Florida State University. 1980. Nicholson's
Africa Precipitation, monthly 1901-1984. Research Data Archive at
the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, Computational
and Information Systems Laboratory.
River flow data: The Global Runoff Data Centre, 56068 Koblenz, Germany.
Sea Temperature Rayner N A ; Parker D E ; Horton E B ; Folland C K ; Alexander L V ;
Rowell D P ; Kent E C ; Kaplan A (2003) Global Analysis of sea surface
temperature, sea ice, and night marine air temperature since the late
nineteenth century J. Geophys Res. Vol. 108, No D 14 4407
10.1029/2002JD002670 (PDF~9Mb)
Special thank you to Em. Prof S Salter, Amelia Sparavigna.
Author Conor McMenemie
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