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@testickles8834

11 ай бұрын

Are you serious? You made him wear a beanie to cover the mohawk? Clear disrespect to the 'hawk man, not cool.

@ADB-zf5zr

11 ай бұрын

The moment you say "Climate Crisis" @2:15 I change my upvote into a downvote (we all know why Google/YT removed the downvote counter), they don't want to show real human input and opinion). . Also, I am not going to subscribe to a channel that almost certainly will promote the concept (in advanced stages) of putting particulates into the atmosphere to reflect sunlight, amusingly agreeing that the PRIMARY driver of "Climate Change" is THE SUN.!!! Bye 👋

@loganshaw4527

11 ай бұрын

I thought you were going to say the sources of climate changes is in the north hemisphere because there are more pollution form there so the greenhouse effect is more localized just like it is hotter on avg in cities then farm land or zones of extremely low populations. Ah 3:38 3:39

@loganshaw4527

11 ай бұрын

It is going to be hotter on avg this summer form all the pollution coming form Canada this year then just the pollution form the west coast. Form all the forest fires. It is also going to cause storms to be more severe form those higher temperatures that will temporarily lower temperatures but more contrasting higher highs and lower lows.

@stephenpower8723

10 ай бұрын

@SciShow maybe you could help avoid media bias yourselves. This video used the Mercator projection in a world map which has a massive bias towards the northern hemisphere land masses; it's very misleading.

The madlad can't allow himself to rest

@JaseTheAussie

11 ай бұрын

That’s what i was thinking :)

@Bluebloods7

11 ай бұрын

"rest" ...can mean different things to different people.

@magicalmanfromwonder

11 ай бұрын

You can only rest so much. Best the man keep active where he can. Give him a purpose to keep fighting. 👊

@skinisdelicious3365

11 ай бұрын

Too much rest of the body is bad for the spirit and the mind

@sbocaj22

11 ай бұрын

They say community is crucial in healing so id imagine continuing to make scishow content and interacting with the ppl could be really helping him thru this.

Love you Hank!!! I wish you increased health, healing, and prosperity

@MrJuliansnow

9 ай бұрын

I'm happy that Hank is in remission, and feeling well enough to make new content.

Anyone that’s lived for extended periods of time in both hemispheres can attest to the air cleanliness aspect. From my Southern Hemisphere perspective, the north seems perpetually shrouded in a haze. Even on a totally clear day, the skies are more of a milky light blue than the intense, darker, pure blue of the southern hemisphere skies.

@whiteb09

11 ай бұрын

It's thought this might be a reason why people love new zealands natural landscapes so much, the colour is literally different

@Char12403

11 ай бұрын

@@whiteb09 I mean, that goes for anywhere very remote in the northern hemisphere too

@teambeining

11 ай бұрын

Do you have a favorite place?

@megamaser

11 ай бұрын

Haziness also depends heavily on humidity. In Brazil, we have a lot of days with clear skies, but the air is kind of grey in every direction, and you can't see more than a few km. It's not fog but just a vague greyness. I'm four hours from the nearest major city. There's not much pollution here. We just have a lot of days over 80% humidity.

@ColasTeam

11 ай бұрын

idk, contrary to what one might think, I feel like the air is easier to breathe in Florida USA than it is here in the North of Argentina. Then again, that might have to do with height difference rather than air quality.

I've always find it funny that here in the southern hemisphere we use Christmas decorations that are winter/snow themed while we are melting in the summer heat 😂

@pedrovictorsilvaladeira3446

10 ай бұрын

I think here in the south we could use a Christmas Palm tree as a, well, a Christmas Pine tree

@Heyyallhey1111

10 ай бұрын

It’s called a mental illness

@itsROMPERS...

9 ай бұрын

What's really funny are the Christmas stories there's with snow, as if there was ever any snow where Jesus was. Of course they also render him as white with blue eyes

@homerthompson416

9 ай бұрын

Isn't the southern hemisphere melting from winter heat this year? Much less the summer heat. Couldn't believe seeing 39C in the Andes in early August jfc

@pedrovictorsilvaladeira3446

9 ай бұрын

Yes, this winter was warmer than normal. Last wednesday it was 35ºC in São Paulo. Tecnically, it's still winter. And today it's 14ºC, what a crazy wheater! @@homerthompson416

The first time I went to Europe from my native New Zealand, I couldn't believe how different the sky was. Up north, it has a hazy quality, and the the sky seems a paler blue. Looking out to sea from the Italian coast, one couldn't see clearly where the sea stopped and the sky started, they seemed to blend into each other. In New Zealand, the horizon is clear and sharp on fine days. It's one of those elements of culture shock, up there with discovering it's difficult to find a beach to yourself up over.

@homerthompson416

9 ай бұрын

God I didn't want to leave when I spent 3 weeks in the South Island a few years ago. Such a different night sky too with Centaurus and the Magellanic Clouds.

Good luck w Everything Hank we love watching all your episodes ❤

As a South African, one weird thing is natural disasters. Although it’s not the entire Southern Hemisphere, Africa is basically one giant tectonic plate, so earthquakes and tsunamis are basically a myth, and storms in SA are usually hard but there hasn’t been a hurricane or tornado in decades

@todaywithdebbie

11 ай бұрын

Hate to break it to you, but there was a huge storm and a tornado in KZN around yesterday/the day before.

@mariapaz6379

11 ай бұрын

my country has the other problem, i live in Chile. It feels like playing bingo with natural disasters, sometimes is earthquakes, volcanos and/or tsunamis, sometimes is floods, wildfires and droughts. At least tornados are rare due to the cold water of the coast.

@dannyarcher6370

11 ай бұрын

Highveld storms are the BEST.

@dannyarcher6370

11 ай бұрын

@@mariapaz6379 Hola weona. Al menos el Mapocho no se inundó la semana pasada!

@taniabn

11 ай бұрын

​@@mariapaz6379Brazilian here. Earthquakes? Volcanoes? Tsunamis? Only ever heard about those, never experienced any. So yeah, not the entire southern hemisphere indeed 😁

living in Buenos Aires you can say I got unlucky in many perspectives (mostly related to socioeconomic issues in my country), but one thing i feel the luckiest about living down here is how far away i am from "the developed world" pollution, natural disasters in general, and wars-- one thing I've noticed over the years is that we're getting a bit more tropical in terms of weather. in almost four decades my perception is that summers are hotter, winters shorter and that storms are a bit more violent and electrical than i recall from 20 years ago. this is just mere personal observation so it's absolutely biased. objective though on not having natural disasters like other areas. yay!

@ignacioaldao3293

9 ай бұрын

@guddu1437 It is not strange, look like it is the climate trend. Shorter winters, warmer summers. Even here in AR are more electric storms.

I lost my mom and my father to cancer to see you working through your therapies got me in tears as I'm driving to work like my favorite host now

@moniquedefranca5759

11 ай бұрын

Hi. Its real hard loosing parents. I wish you a lot of healing.

I moved from the US to Aus a few months ago and the air quality difference is super noticeable. Like, I landed and got outside and it was the *first* thing I noticed, kind of difference. Even coming from a relatively small city to a much larger one here, the air still feels a lot cleaner.

@joansparky4439

11 ай бұрын

the annual bush burning before the wet seems to have started up here in FNQ.. so yeah ;-)

@glynnec2008

11 ай бұрын

All that extra UV radiation probably sterilizes it, so it smells cleaner ;-)

@georgebronte840

11 ай бұрын

If you're referring to Sydney, you should sample the air quality of North West Tasmania, e.g. Wynyard

@Kni0002

10 ай бұрын

No China or India to endlessly over pullouts our air

This guy here! Hank, I wouldn't have made it through chemistry without you! I was homeless and unemployed, I graduated college and I'm a professional now. Thank you so much for your videos, be it biology, history, everything! Crash course is great! I'm so glad to see you back!

There is nothing stopping hank from doing sci show

@matildatillberg3620

11 ай бұрын

love that for him tho

@AZZKlKR

11 ай бұрын

@@matildatillberg3620 We all love him for that!

You're an inspiration Hank. I've been watching you for and your brother for 15 years. You guys and =3 were the first time I realized KZread was a platform. Thank you for everything you do, have done, and will do. Which is much more than most.

@eslek6644

11 ай бұрын

Woooow yeah =3! I started watching at the same time! It’s been a while! 😄

@user-es9tw4mk4h

11 ай бұрын

What's =3 ?

@eslek6644

11 ай бұрын

@@user-es9tw4mk4h A youtube show back in the day! Based on funny viral video's

Hank 2 scishow episodes in a row? You mad lad!

Dear Hank Green, you have mad energy! We're all on the river following you up stream, even if we aren't in the boat with you. Much affection to you and your loving family.

*sees new SciShow* *instantly excited then sad when you realize it most likely won't be Hank* *hears Hanks voice* MAHHH BOIIII! Hope you're feeling well Hank! Thank you for ALL that you do.

Fascinating. New Zealand has much harsher sunlight than the USA and Europe. This was noticed in early European colonisation days where people found NZ's light to be great for painting. Don't quote me - I read it somewhere years ago. Skin cancer rates tend to be relatively higher in NZ too.

@gahirst

11 ай бұрын

I live in New Zealand. I've traveled to Europe during its summer. When there I noticed that the temperature didn't seem to match how it felt, in direct sunlight. Standing in a middle of a field in NZ in summer with the temperature at 25degC, feels very hot. In Europe, 30degC seemed no problem. Without sunscreen most will show signs of sun burn within 15 minutes here, but not as much of a problem even in Australia. We didn't need sunscreen at all while traveling in Europe, even though we were outside a lot of the time. One game of football without sunscreen here, you will be burnt.

@MrMuel1205

11 ай бұрын

The highest UVI in the world is found in the Altiplano region that spans several Andean countries in South America, but on a nationwide level New Zealand and Australia have about the most extreme. Thos has resulted in Australoa having the highest rate of melanomas in the world, and NZ the second-highest. In the case of these two, it's significantly due to the presence of the ozone hole.

@Mr_Sh1tcoin

11 ай бұрын

​​​100%. Have lived in UK and NZ and NZ at 23-28+ feels mental hot and an intense high sun in the sky. UK last year hit 40, and yes it felt hot but still not as intense as NZ around 28 when that sun is on you. Although I will say, the sun in the UK is starting to get more intense; I do need to wear sunscreen here as I do burn. About 15 years ago I never got burned here, ever.

@grandmothergoose

11 ай бұрын

Australia too. A lot of people like to simplify it by blaming the hole in the ozone layer, and that's certainly part of it, but the other reason for it is because the Earth's rotation around the sun isn't a perfect circle, during Summer in the Northern Hemisphere the Earth is at the furthest point from the sun, thus the Summer sun is a bit more mild, and during Summer in the Southern Hemisphere the Earth at the closest point to the sun, thus the sun is a lot harsher.

@anonymm3152

11 ай бұрын

@@gahirst where in Europe were you? NZ is at ca 40°s, which is the same distance from the equator as Spain. I was in Spain a few months ago and 30° there, even in the sun felt a lot cooler than 30° at home (northern Europe). This is due to the humidity which is very low in southern Spain.

Yay Hank! Glad to see you are still working! We are all rooting for you!

We're with you Hank!

To gain a sense of the climate disparity between the northern and southern hemispheres, consider this comparison: Northern Antarctica is located as far from the equator as the middle of Norway, which experiences relatively warm summers and is conducive to non-permafrost farming. Similarly, the Falkland Islands are situated as far from the equator as Frankfurt, a city known for its high temperatures during the summer season.

Prayers of smooth treatment heading your way, this man is certainly stronger than I am. Respect!

Wishing you all the best Hank! ❤‍🩹

I'm surprised that you didn't mention that the seasons are not equal in length between the northern and southern hemispheres with the north having a longer spring and summer. This is because the Earth moves slower when it is farther from the sun. Currently, the Earth is farthest from the sun around July 4, but this slowly changes by millennia.

@bcubed72

11 ай бұрын

Huh? No, "spring" is, by definition, "from the vernal equinox, until the summer solstice," with summer going from the summer solstice to the autumnal equinox. They are the same length; they just occur 6 months apart, N vs S hemispheres.

@davidhorizon8401

11 ай бұрын

@@bcubed72, @davidklein8608 is correct. There is currently over 7 more days in the northern spring/summer compared to fall/winter. Just do the research.

@brandonzzz9924

11 ай бұрын

@@bcubed72 Astrological seasons are defined by solstices and equinoxes, but climatic seasons are determined by, well, climate. Which is why the two main "season groups" are (spring, summer, autumn, winter) and (wet, dry). Since most people live on Earth they tend to use Earthly measurements of seasons, and people that deal with space might use astrological seasons.

@brandonzzz9924

11 ай бұрын

There are also technically no astrological seasons on the equator line (or maybe technically equator points to due processional wobble) because the days are always the same length, so no solstices/equinoxes.

@bcubed72

11 ай бұрын

@@davidhorizon8401 _"Just do the research."_ EDIT: Well, hell, I learned something today. The Earth travels faster through (N. Hemisphere) winter, because of a slightly elliptical orbit. I thought the claim was that _meteorological Summer in the S. Hemisphere_ was longer, due to being close to the sun, but it's _astronomically_ longer as well.

I SCREAMED at INTERTROPICAL CONVERGENCE ZONE, I only heard that in my local news when I was a kid because we always have typhoons in the Philippines, and now Hank is saying it😍❤️

We love you Hank! Thank you for continuing to quench our curiosity despite how bad I'm sure you're feeling! ❤❤❤

Super happy to see Ground News being a sponsor. I’ve used it off and on now for a couple years and I have to say that it’s one of my favourite platforms because they address the very thing that is taboo on every other news network

Glad to see you're up to making videos, Hank. 😃❤🧡💛💚💙💜

Thank you Hank for always teaching us new things everyday. ❤ 🙏

❤ you Hank. Thank you for all that you do. Wishing you all the best and, been watching you since you started, and hope to keep watching you for years to come

Get well soon Hank, We all are rooting for you!!!

I hope you are doing well, Hank. Rest up well and focus on getting better. ❤️

Having lived in both New South Wales Australia, and Mindanao Philippines, I agree with what you say. It's no surprise that there is more pollution in the Northern Hemisphere, although I have to say that Mindanao often has air quality as good as where I have lived in Australia. Of course, having lived in Mindanao, I know the ITCZ very well! When it moves north of the equator, it often means many days of rain, and this is most likely in the time of Habagat, the Southwest Monsoon. I'm aware as well that weather in Australia can be affected by the Indian Ocean Dipole, and the position of jetstreams as well, as seen in the current unseasonal rains in the far north of Australia, and the recent rain at Uluru.

Hank is still insanely energetic. Rooting for your quick healing.

You're a genuine hero. I've always worried how I'd react and whether I could carry on. You genuinely give me the strength to believe I could and, more importantly, should. Thank you, thank you, thank you. ❤❤❤❤

Hank's work ethic is an inspiration....happy he had a 'good' day on the 'boat'.

I'm facinated by this information. I live in southern Brazil, but spent quite some time in California, and always thought the sunsets in California were much more red than back home. I wonder if this is related, since more air particles would cause more light scattering.

@EpicCorn0

11 ай бұрын

I think that's right. Here in Australia during bushfire seasons the sunsets are redder. Living in Los Angeles is like living in bushfire season all the time lol

@r.guerreiro140

10 ай бұрын

I'm a southern Brazilian too and spent some time on Florida, about the same latitude Seems to me the Florida's sky is brighter and less cloudy, but indeed is hotter there In time, you can notice the sunset have more intense colors on the regions of red basaltic soil on south Brazil than on other places

Awesome content. Thanks for continuing to make videos for us during your treatment! Fight, fight, fight!

I'm pleasantly surprised that you're still recording KZread videos. I thought you'd take a break because of the cancer treatments. Hope they're going well and that you're getting good news, Hank!

Get well soon. We all love you and your channel. Great work; great videos. Even better person, clearly.

Sending you all the love Hank. Thank you for being you

Hank i dunno how ur still putting out so many videos lately but its rather incredible. Hope you feel better fast wishing u all the best. Ur videos rock!❤

Love you Hank. You are a hero in more ways than one!

Thanks for still doing videos!!! You're amazing

You’re an awesome host keep it up. You’re the best. Keep on doing what you do.

Keep on keeping on Hank! ❤

What I found most surprising is that almost 90% of the earth's population lives in the Northern Hemisphere.

@pedrovictorsilvaladeira3446

10 ай бұрын

It makes Sense since we live on land and North hemisphere has more land than the south

@trex52

10 ай бұрын

Indeed, it was an amazing and surprising bit of info!

@tyronevaldez-kruger5313

10 ай бұрын

​@@pedrovictorsilvaladeira3446 Maybe because humans always moved in the the direction where they have maximum territory. Lions do that in Africa too and if they had a human brain they would move to the North to own and control more territory

@capperbuns

9 ай бұрын

I am the 10%...

@tyronevaldez-kruger5313

9 ай бұрын

@@capperbuns Congrats to the fresher air and clear sight to the stars at night

Thanks for continuing to work through treatment. Your continued assures me your spirit is still healthy

Glad to see you’re back, Hank! Wishing you good health

Nothing but love Hank, keep doing your thing! Thank you for educating all of us all the time no matter what you're going through

I have to tell you how much i learn watching this channel. I really think this, the your many other informative channels, have taught me so many cool things about so many cool topics. Thank you so much 🙂

@dvoiceotruth

9 ай бұрын

glad to know you are enjoying science.

Excellent video; exactly what I was trying to reseaarch on - the biome differences & reasons in Northern vs Southern hemispheres. THANK YOU!

Dude, Hank, we love you! Keep up the good work or take a break. Do what you gotta do!

As an Argentinian I am pleased with this video !! Great work !!!

I have mad respect for him he’s dealing with a lot and I am so appreciative I get to learn something I didn’t know I hope he knows we all love him and hope the best for his treatment thank you Hank

@summerbrooks9922

10 ай бұрын

What happened to Hank?

@CaseyJewels

9 ай бұрын

Cancer. His is pretty treatable, though. Not to say it's easy to get through, which is why it's nice to see he's felt well enough to continue hosting some of the sci-show videos.@@summerbrooks9922

Had to pause the video to type. I love you Hank! Hope everything is moving in the right direction for you

Great video! Very interesting points.

Hank you are an inspiration. What an amazing human being

Hank, my best wishes to you mate. Chemo is a pain, but you have to stay strong!

We love you Hank. Great seeing u everywhere.

Shoutout to you Hank! Still producing content while dealing with personal stuff. I respect that man. Keep it up and god bless! 🙏🏽

I've thought about the N and S hemispheres and questioned why they are so geographically different. This video just gave me a ton of more questions to think about.

@Gay-is-_-trash

11 ай бұрын

Look at the flat earth model, that perfectly explains why South is colder than north

We need a scishow video with mohank

I love this dude, he's so great at getting the point across and keeping me interested.

Hope things are going well with treatment. Glad to see you.

Here in the UK we got hit by what's sometimes known as "The Great Storm of 87". I was at primary school way back then, my parents brought me back home early that day, it's a good thing too as probably all of the routes that we could take home would have bene blocked by some sort of debris (mainly fallen trees). If you live in the UK you might remember the infamous gaffe by Michael Fish with the weather forecast for that day

I live in australia, I have travelled extensively through both hemispheres, the light is always sharper, bright in the southern hemisphere it’s not always ozone depletion just physics! Also awareness of your environment! the clarity is unbelievable when I land in any city in Australia you know you’re home!

Hey Man, My Wife & I Have Enjoyed Your Videos For Some Time. Brief Enough To Not Get Boring & Informative Enough To Learn Something. Thank You.

get well and good luck on your journey, Hank!

As an Australian, it's been very stormy here lately this year, much more than usual for winter.

As someone who has lived for many decades in the southern hemisphere, I can tell you that it is less stormy than 30 to 40 years ago. We used to get regular afternoon storms in our wet season, and a number of cyclones coming down our east coast each year. We used to joke about setting your watch by the afternoon storms, they were that regular. So it isn't getting stormier faster in Australia.

@kiminimuchu__

11 ай бұрын

I'm guessing this changes depending on the place. Where I live (also in the south) storms are definitely getting far worse. Cyclones, and crazy storms and weather that used to happen every few years now happen yearly are stronger than they used to be.

@Perculian

11 ай бұрын

Northern NSW here, we don't get those arvo storms like we used to even 15 years ago... But we also had a cyclone last year, which is rare to say the least.

@tylerdurdin8069

11 ай бұрын

@@kiminimuchu__ what are you calling ”the south”‽ You do realize they are speaking about the southern hemisphere and not southern America right?

@Aabergm

11 ай бұрын

Tassie is certainly more aggressive when it comes to wind. It has always been windy and wet, but the speed of change from calm to oh look a wall of rain has certainly become shorter.

@PurpleShift42

11 ай бұрын

​@@tylerdurdin8069you know lots of places have a south right? Besides, they can't be from the US, they said "cyclone" and not "hurricane", which would be the Atlantic Ocean's cyclonic storms

So good to see you!

Thanks Hank! You got this!

Thanks Hank!! I hope you piss out all that cancer soon!

Hopefully if it keeps storming, one day our arid regions in Australia might get enough rain to turn green again.

@somethinglikethat2176

11 ай бұрын

Unfortunately most of our country's soil is trash tier.

@brianlong2334

11 ай бұрын

​@@somethinglikethat2176Most of the world is due to over farming that's why we have huge amounts of phosphate deposits getting mined for fertilizer around the world among other's, the USA from memory crops sizes are 80% bigger then they were before mining of particular fertiliser started phosphate to be more precise at least from memory. So the average size of corn/ a cob, for example, was 80% smaller in the 1800s than it is today due to the soil getting eroded by farming.

You rock Hank! Rooting for you from Aruba!

Great video! Thanks! .... Hanks!

As we dig out from the 5th giant rainstorm this year destroying roads houses farms etc. here in New Zealand, I can tell you the storms are more vicious and numerous than ever. Go back to 2018 (I think) and we (Auckland) had a winter that never got icy cold once. I probably don't have to tell you Northern Earthicans that the weather is completely wacky and sucky compared to the weather we lived through in the 70s, 80s, and 90s.

@Gay-is-_-trash

11 ай бұрын

Bro.. Have you ever heard of coincidence. Sometimes these harsh storms happen. It doesn't mean climate change

@TheSpecialJ11

10 ай бұрын

​@@Gay-is-_-trashSource: "It's all coincidence bro just trust me."

The Northern hemisphere may be warmer on average, but the southern hemisphere has hotter summers (eg Australia) due to being a few million kilometres closer to the sun during that season.

@thomasgrabkowski8283

10 ай бұрын

Actually no, Australia is the exception in southern hemisphere, and is by far the hottest place in southern hemisphere during southern summer. Northern hemisphere summers are hotter than the south on average and winters colder thanks to north largely being land and south being overwhelmingly ocean. It reflects average temperatures for Earth as a whole which follows northern hemisphere temperatures pattern rather than neutral or southern hemisphere temperature pattern

@Lana-pf5ce

9 ай бұрын

The Middle East rivals Australian summers

@Tonyx.yt.

9 ай бұрын

Nope, highest temperatures get always recorder on northern emisphere (Iran and Arabia)

Sending love, Hank!!

Great video Thank you

When I was a kid, I had fundamentalist Christian neighbors from Mississippi who thought that everything to the south was hot, including the south pole. They taught me that adults could be completely ignorant.

I feel like the regular ocean currents we have today were probably different in different periods of our climate history, and this worsening climate might give rise to new different ocean currents and change our weather patterns

@FatCatCooper

11 ай бұрын

Maybe it could save us

@toppler8164

11 ай бұрын

​@@FatCatCooperor send us into even more catastrophe.

@megamaser

11 ай бұрын

It's just something new and unpredictable. It can be good or bad, but here's the thing. We built our society based on certain things being predictable. As those things change, it brings random chaos, which is usually bad. Most modes of existence are not survivable, and we have to get a lot of factors just right to survive. It's a lot easier to destroy than it is to create. It's not easy to move a whole city from somewhere that is now uninhabitable to somewhere that is newly inhabitable. Stability is a good thing.

@toppler8164

11 ай бұрын

@@megamaser couldn't have said it better myself.

@rafa.frqnz1188

11 ай бұрын

@@toppler8164why do negative sheesh

Great video. Get well soon Hank XX

its so wild to see a scishow video about something i know in more detail than the video goes into! ive been here for so long!!

I am sure the length of time that the North has been industrialised being significantly longer also contributes to the dirtiness and heat retention.

@glynnec2008

11 ай бұрын

I don't understand. Atmospheric gases mix over both hemispheres, so all of that pollution (I assume you meant CO2) is present at the *same* concentration in both hemispheres. Just like the concentration of Oxygen and Nitrogen is the same all over the planet.

100% chance that some people think the northern hemisphere is warmer because hot air rises... 😂

@PondScummer

11 ай бұрын

a few comments above yours there's one lol

@jeremyortiz2927

11 ай бұрын

@@PondScummer oh good lord... 😂👍

That explains it! Thanks Hank, and nice hat. :)

Wonderful to see you Hank! You have been missed

Its because i live in the southern hemisphere and i take care of things here

@bigmama5555

11 ай бұрын

thank

I live pretty far down south in Aus, at lease in my state thunder storms have significantly decreased in the last 2-3 decades. But we do have more intense other types of storms when they do happen (although far less frequent). Overall the local climate is a lot drier than when I was younger and even more so with my oldest sibling who is 14 years older than me.

@whatarangah1054

11 ай бұрын

I live in the tropical area of australia and haven't noticed a change in frequency, but severity has increased.

Thank you Hank ❤

Ive not found this topic before, myself. Super interesting, thanks!

The Southern Hemisphere is just more oceanic

The additional air pollution in the northern hemisphere is immediately apparent when you get off the plane from Australia. There's a weird haze everywhere, even out in the isolated countryside.

Good to See a New Video!

Thank you so much for your valuable videos 🌏

Great video. I realize how dumn I am when I watch your videos. Love the new beanie. Wishing you well. Thanks for continuing to teach.

As a South African I can confirm that weather is fantastic this side. Winter averaging 11°C and summer max is 35°C

keep slaying it, hank!