Why Britain is not cold like Canada
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Because of you
Anyways, Im guessing some of you may be a little bit skeptical of my video, which is totally understandable. Most people had said that the Gulf stream is what warms europe. And that was what originally my video was going to talk about. But turns out it's not the ONLY thing that warms europe. After dozens of hours of researching, I've come to find many fascinating claims, and I decided to write about it. Just in case you want to see what I've been researching, I'll post links here.
www.smithsonia...
www.americansc...
www.livescienc...
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ocp.ldeo.columb...
www.atmos.wash...
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So here you go! Hope you enjoyed the video! And don't forget to subscribe!
Hello everyone. Thanks for watching this video! It is heartbreaking to say that I can’t make as much videos now then I could during lockdown. School started, and I have become very very busy. My most recent videos are actually school project as well. I might only be posting once a month now :/ I will try my best however to make quality content whenever I have time. I will also be making more Korean unification videos
How old r u?
You’ve never been to Scotland kid🤣🤣
@@xConoooR1 how did you get here after me?
@@Moon_Crescent2341OOUA-cam algorithm 😂 cuz me too
@xConoooR1 how old is this guy do we know?
The Hudson Bay in Canada is a really big factor in North America’s weather and it is often overlooked
So true Hudson still has ice on it even in July shots of cold air off the bay keep the summers from staying as warm as they should be in east Canada then it refreezes and just acts like an extension of the arctic at that point absolutely frigid
The UK is a Maritime climate it feels colder than the temperature on the forecast. I am from Scotland, if it says it is 10 degrees outside, you think "that's not that bad" but you step outside and you have wind in all directions (because it is a small island) and your clothes never fully dry after they get wet. Put it this way Maritime climate feel alot colder than the temperature forecast and that is probably why people mistake the British isles for a cold region when in fact it is actually a mild region temperature wise.
If you can imagine this, think about a cold day in your country and then visit the beach, think about how the beach feels compared to the mainland. The UK and Rep.Ireland are Islands people seem to forget that.
thats why they call it "wind chill"
Yeah but also being a maritime climate doesnt always mean its windy, although this may of course be true for the British isles.
I remember a ukrainian lady here in italy, near Rome, complaining about the cold temperatures in winter, she said it feels far colder than in her home country.
@@arx3516 that's the humidity
@@arx3516when I was in Southern France in 2018 it was supposedly 35°C but I had my jacket and hoodie on. When I got home to Scotland it was 17°C and I was feeling like I'd die from the heat. There's honestly just something about the Mediterranean where the heat feels nice or doesn't feel at all. Once you're farther away from it the heat is horrid.
You are underrated and you will definitely blow up!
Alan’s Snack Bar! 💥💥
That one didnt age quite well
@@trippiestarzz9374lmao
@@trippiestarzz9374yeah 😔
Slowly
The Irish Sea is much warmer than the North Sea. I swam in both as a child on holidays. The gulf stream is real!
The Irish sea is also shallower so must heat up faster during summer
@@willpearson7256 the North Sea is shallow too
@@martynhaggerty2294THE GULF STREAM! THE GULF STREAM IS REAL!
@@marlonyo nasty little trol
Mediterranean go brrr
Don't know why YT recommend this video but I'm glad it did!
The evaporation of the gulf stream is the sole reason why it rains so much in countries like Norway and England. It still continues to northern Europe just in the air. Its a very strong evidence for the gulf stream between northern Norway and Svalbard where there is suppose to be ice but the stream prevent it from forming. Its also why there are never Polar bears in Norway because they simply cant travel on the ice sheets like they do between Iceland/greenland Svalbard/north pole etc
It's really easy to notice in the British Isles, Ireland gets a ton more rainfall than mainland UK; and the west coast of the UK if much wetter than the east coast as the Pennines force a lot of moisture out of the air.
Europe actually receives very little precipitation for its latitude, so that forests shouldn't exist there and instead look more like the american central prairies, for reference, most of the eastern US and northern west coast receives at least 1000 mm (40 inches) which is the minimal required for forestry. London and Paris receive around 600-700 mm annually (25 inches). But of course, forests exist because the lack of precipitation gets compensated by the moist air and fog from the Atlantic and Mediterranean just like california.
Only norway and the balkans receive over 1000 mm average and not surprising why these places are also snowier.
@@An-kw3ec Its the opposite more rain = more forest, less rain= grassland and steppe (Ukraine/Interior of Eurasia)
I found this video because I live in Maine and noticed that we are almost the same latitude as Spain. Very good job btw
Your content is amazing. I wish you more success on your future endeavors.
Thank you so much, that means alot!
The ocean does not heat and cool as fast as the land so places near the ocean have warmer winters and cooler summers. This effect is strongest on west coasts. This effect does work in the Pacific Northwest but the effect does not go as far inland because the mountains stop ocean air. Mongolia and Canada are just as warm of warmer than Britain is the summer but are way colder in the winter.
Yes Canada has definately more extreme temperatures from -40°c to 40°c wouldn't be unusual, where in the SW of England 5°c to 25°c.
One thing that makes UK winters seem colder then what they are is because of how humid and damp you get making you feel much colder then what the actual temp is
Excellent video man, you deserve more views!
The Hudson Bay makes everything around it cold.
Didn’t ya’ll learn that areas by the sea have coast Climate? Areas by the sea has mild winters and cold summers, because in the Winter the sea is still Wars from the summer and vise versa. If you’re located far away from a sea your summer and Winter Will be very diverse. Then you’ll have Warm summers and cold winters. I live by the sea and in the winter we get like -20°c on a cold day, maybe -25°. If you go away from de sea like 200 km it Will normaly be -25°c or higher!
Edit: By this I meant being close to a large body of water Will give milder winters, but it’s not the only factor. Other stuff like ocean currents, wind currents and topographic height is also factors which can change the climate of a certain place
Yes, one of the examples was New York though. Long Island winters are still much more harsh than English
As pointed out in the video, being close to a large body of water doesn’t guarantee a mild winter, it’s a combination of water and the polar jet stream which pushes mild, warm air over the western coasts of continents and pushes it away from the eastern coasts of continents. Thus why New York City is much colder than Portugal in the winter, even though both are on the Atlantic Ocean and the same latitude.
nah
Use your head...
@@pakgaming4284 yes but new york is the east coast, the jet stream flows east so new yorks storms come from the west which traveled over a large mass of land.
This video was very informative and entertaining. I think the mid-latitude prevailing winds might help to heat Europe just because the lower latitude winds from North Africa were able to bring us dust from Saharan wind storms this year in North America. (Just my theory from a non-scientist.)
Cool video! To frame it better you should compare Central Europe to most of Canada, and UK to Vancouver island, far more similarities, some places on the island don’t ever get snow
Of course Moscow gets the red star. lol
A most interesting presentation, well done. Thanks from the uk.
having the biggest tropical forest and the biggest desert at the same latitude explains that every part of the world have their unique climate
The Amazon and the Sahara are not on the same latitude ,the Amazon is on the Equator (Like the other major tropical forest ,Congolese and Indonesian one) while the Sahara is on the Tropic of Cancer (All major desert are on Tropic ,Mexican ,Sahara ,Arabic for Cancer and Patagonia ,Namibia ,Australia for Capricorn)
The only exception of that are the Gobi deserts and the South East Asian Rainforest ,the Himalaya fucked their emplacement ,made the rainforest extend North and the Gobi deserts too (well not like that ,Himalaya is here ,because of that ,wind and other factor don't allow the Gobi desert to exist on the Tropic of Cancer ,so it end way up North ,and because rainforest growth is stimulated by something the desert bring them thanks to wind ,the rainforest of the Indonesian archipelagos ended up expanding to the North too ,also Notice how the distance between the Gobi desert and the Rainforest in China is pretty much the same distance between the Equator and the Tropic/Amazon and the Mexican desert/Congolese rainforest and the Sahara)
The gulf stream and the jet stream coming for the SW to the Uk makes this huge difference. I live in the SW of England and the climate is very mild all year round, rarely does it get too hot or too cold. The west and south of the Uk is warmer than the NE of the UK, with temperatures been 10°C to 20°C cooler in the NE, the distance between is only 300 to 350 miles and the temperature difference is extremely noticeable.
Also strangely I feel like temperature literally just drops off as you get to Newcastle/Durham area. Like east Yorkshire is only a few degrees colder then London, but you drive for 2 hours and it's dropped by 5 or more degrees somehow
Yes it rarely snows in SW England on lowland ground and yet it can be cold and wet and miserable all year round. But its mild folks. Miserable and wet but mild. Gotta be thankful for the mildness while you are stuck indoors for weeks on end with the rain lashing at the window. Mild mild mild. (Yay mild).
Mild but miserable? would you want the more intense weather if was not miserable?
@@chatteyj
Thank you! Keep up the good work
thank you!
Perhaps the natural warmth of Britons, in comparison with cold Canadians, makes a significant contribution to the thermal differential between Great Britain and Canada.
Ha lol
Fact Britain was much colder under the puritans left to conquer and bewilder the Americas.
Please be satire. It’s literally the opposite way around with British and Canadian people.
Brits... warm? Perhaps... if they have a fever. 😂
@@CosmicCreeper99obviously satire
Weather and climate has been what has always defined history at the end of the day. From important battles and wars to successful civilizations and even their downfalls. It's all linked back to the climate.
Prédiction: This Channel will be huge within a year if bro dedicated some time to it (I know it must be hard while studying but put some time aside!)
I will still challenge this new theory. Even though the gulfstream (AMOC) system does not cause direct heating of Britain and Europe - it does affect the wind pattern to a large extent. And no, Alaska is not noticeably warmer than Russia on the same latitude, its still freezing with lots of snowfall.
It's true the UK is warm in the winter because the wind blowing from the West-South-West direction. Sure, that will bring moisture and warm air from the central North Atlantic. The sea surface temperatures around Britain are about ~10*C in winter so there is no sea ice.
However, the most important part of it is further North. The Norwegian and Barents seas - are also Ice free all year round, even during colder years. That is the big answer, not the Rockies thousands of miles away. This huge ice free area of the ocean does not chill the air above it the same way ice does, and that allows warm plumes of air from the south to make it far North without being interrupted. This process is strengthened because a low pressure system forms over Iceland and that speeds it up and makes it warmer.
Now the conclusion.
If the Gulfstream system shut down, or wasn't there at all, then the entire sea off Norway would freeze over down to say the latitude of the arctic circle. Sea ice would surround Iceland on all sides.
That will do two things:
1. Scandinavia being downwind gets really cold. (a bit like Alaska)
2. The wind wind speed blowing over the Atlantic towards Britain will also ramp up, and blow from a more North-West direction.
And there you have it. By eliminating the Gulfstream you get an altered wind pattern. It's the presence of sea ice that makes the difference* It's a powerful temperature lever.
Alaska is definitely warmer than NE Russia.
City (latitude): anual average
Anadyr, Chukotka(64°44′N): -6.2C
Nome, Alaska (64°30′14″N): -2.2C
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky (53°01′N): 3.0C
Unalaska, Alaska (53°53′20″N): 5.3C
Magadan (59°34′N): -2.4C
Anchorage (61°13′00″N): 3.1C
Yakutsk (62°01′48″N): -8.0C
Fairbanks (64°50′37″N): -2.1C
Nikolskoye, Kamchatka (55°11′51″N): 3.1C
Ketchikan, Alaska (55°21′00″N): 7.8C
The south of Greenland is further south than Iceland by a lot and still is a lot more remote and cold
Here in America altitude makes a big difference. Eastern Idaho is way colder than central Idaho, though it is lower. It's because Eastern Idaho is 4000 feet above sea level whereas central Idaho is only around 1000 feet above sea level.
I went swimming in the ocean in Ålesund, Norway. Which is the same latitude as Kuujjuaq, Québec, Canada. I wouldn't dare step into the water that far north in Québec. Even in Sept-Iles it's very cold.
You can't compare countries that are on the coast or near the coast of the ocean and compare it parts of the country that are in the middle of a continent. There are coastal climates and there are continental climate, both are completely different.
Thank you for the well explained, educational contents.
Keep up the good content your defenitly gonna get noticed
Thanks man
North eastern Canada is one of the toughest places in the northern hemisphere to live it’s as far north as Denmark but due to the Hudson Bay it rarely gets very warm the summers are cloudy and cool and the winters are frigid nearly on par with Siberia but at least Siberia gets nice and hot in summer they even have lizards and snakes in Siberia north east Canada doesn’t cause it’s too cold for them.
Very peaceful watch, thank you. I hope to see more like this 🙏🙏
Agreed
living in northern Germany, it was crazy to find out back then, that we are at the same "height" as the COLD regions of Canada!
Crazy right
i am austrian and we are much warmer than canada
3:45 - Southern and western Alaska and western Canada is less fridgidly cold than Siberia/Northeast Russia, but further inland in the Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut can get very bitterly cold
It’s still warmer than inland NE Russia.
City (latitude): annual average / record low
Whitehorse, Yukon (60°43′27″N): -0.1C / -56.1C
Yellowknife, NW territories (62°27′13″N): -4.3C / -51.2C
Yakutsk, Sakha (62°01′48″N): -8.0C / -64.4C
Oymyakon, Sakha (63°27′39″N): -14.9C / -67.7C
I can confirm that the warm water does not reach Ireland and the UK. The Atlantic is fucking freezing at all times
It's more complicated than just one thing. You also have to account Canada doesn't get any benefits of the Gulfstream. Instead, it get a lot of cold from the Artic.
British summer is cooler as compare to Canada
Great video. I got good knowledge about this topic. Thanks you.
The true reason of U.K. I’m not sure but in Portugal and Spain its proved that the Iberian peninsula is an extension of the Sahara desert in the south. Southern Iberia use to be desert but during the colonial times Portugal and Spain turned it into very fertile regions.
I believe that Canada is more to Continental climate influenced to high air pressure meanwile UK so near to ocean current bring more heat to europe as a result make weather in Europe milder.
Only my thought.😅
Incredible video wow❤
From Canada....The Jet stream plays a huge part of it. America sometimes has it much worse in terms of winter storms because of the Jet stream. You would think it'd be the other way round, considering we're much more northern ('Northern Lights; Tears Are Not Enough').
Du Canada... Le Jet Stream y joue un rôle important. L'Amérique connaît parfois des situations bien pires en termes de tempêtes hivernales à cause du Jet Stream. On pourrait penser que ce serait l'inverse, étant donné que nous sommes beaucoup plus au nord (« Northern Lights ; Tears Are Not Enough »).
Interesting and cogent presentation. I hope your audience understands that science doesn’t come up with “facts” but is based on evidence. The problem is that the scientific process usually likes to control for confounding variables but real life gets in the way. So it’s hypotheses can’t be confirmed because of numerous variables which leads to correlational data and we’re guessing at that point. My folks emigrated from Scotland to the US. I remember an early trip to visit my family. We left Philadelphia and it was 90F and when we landed in London it was in the upper 50’s and when we got to Edinburgh it was 40 with snow flurries. I was 8 years old and wearing a tee shirt. That was my early lesson on the latitude variable in your equation. Keep up the good work, I’m looking forward to seeing your other videos. Cheers the now
There is a video about how the east coast of continents are colder on UA-cam. This describes it will too
Meanwhile, the west coast of Canada has exactly the same mild/temperate weather pattern as Britain … hence “ *British Columbia* “ 🇨🇦💪🏽
Maybe, Thirteen Colonies should name "Colony of Columbus" or "Province of Columbus" part of UK the since 1770
I live in Montana, same latitude as Switzerland and Austria, but it’s much colder in Montana than those countries!
I am your 100th like on this video brother. Keep going strong 👍🏽
I'm pretty sure it's the Labrador current that causes the maritimes and the north eastern U.S to be so darn cold in winter.
Those places are also downwind from the cold(er) interior of North America. The Labrador Current is not the entire story here; water temperatures in the ocean, even with the Labrador Current, will always be milder than any cold air blowing in from the continental interior in the wintertime. The southwestern-most tip of Nova Scotia actually meets the criteria for an oceanic (AKA marine west coast) climate, likely due to there being just enough Gulf of Maine water between there and the North American mainland. There are also a few other places off of the New England coast that meet the criteria for an oceanic climate, such as Block Island, Nantucket, and parts of Cape Cod.
When using a lowest monthly mean temperature of -3C, even more areas on the Northeast Coast meet the criteria for an oceanic climate, even reaching as far north as the southeastern-most part of Newfoundland's Avalon Peninsula, at Cape Race; specifically, a subpolar oceanic climate: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Newfoundland_K%C3%B6ppen.svg. North American climatologists typically use a lowest monthly mean of 0C to separate temperate from continental climates, though, apparently in an effort to try to confine oceanic climates to the West Coast (and stay as close as possible to the term "marine west coast").
Generally, though, these small pockets of the Northeast Coast with oceanic climates are microclimates along the Atlantic shore. If anything, I would suspect that the Labrador current has a stronger cooling effect on warm-season temperatures.
@@BrandonClaridge wow such an insightful reply!
@@BrandonClaridge the small pockets of oceanic climate on the east coast can also be found on the Kuril Islands in the Russian far east(also on the eastern side of a large continent).
Being from central Canada it tends to get really cold here it’s really dry so and the wide open prairies so the wind chill is bitter
West coast doesn't have these huge differences tho, latitude and climate there are really similar to Europe's. California like Mediterranean coasts, Oregon like France,Washington like Germany ,BC like UK and Southern Alaska like Scandinavia.
California's winters are even milder than Spain.
The British Isles are in practice an island in the North Atlantic.
The prevailing winds are from the west. The winds will on average have the the temperature of the ocean to the west of Britain. Hence that will be the temperature of Britain in the winter time, same goes for Norway, France etc.
Not so for Canada and Siberia etc. The winds from the ocean doesn't reach into those large continental landmasses. They will get a temperature dictated by the temperature of the air masses residing there in winter time, which often is very low indeed as the sunshine is almost absent, and often influenced by air coming down from the polar areas. The role of the Gulf Stream is highly exaggerated and is an anachronistic misunderstanding.
Historically Western Europe has benefited from shallow seas, low mountain ranges and before the thaw of the last Ice Age, also land bridges, making it easier for various groups, to move around and successfully colonise Europe. So much so that the gene pool, allowed greater innovation through diversity and of course the climate re-enforced that advantage.
That's maybe why Arabia is warmer than China when they are on the same attitude. Because of Arabia surrounded by water, while China is between Chinese sea and Tibet, making Arabia more hot, while China getting Tibet cold weather and rivers.
The jet stream is the main driver, look into it. When it drops you feel the artic winds bigtime, when its high it draws warm air up from Africa.
Its like South América Pacific coast is more colder than Atlantic coast in the same latitude, even in tropical area.
Its not due the gulf stream, it happens because western part of the continents are warmer than the eastern look how Vancouver and Seattle are milder than the cities in central and eastern north America, but europe is too mild aniways, ostersund is at the same latitud of Fairbanks but is 16 degrre celsius warmer in winter, in north america The coastal range and the rocckies block the warm winds from pacific, what doesn´t happen on europe
That’s what my video talked about! Yes it’s not due to the Gulf Stream! Nice summary of my video!
@@jeostone5255 Yes good video brother
I wish it was cold here! I hate it when it doesn't snow in the winter and it's most of the times cold in the summber anyways
Anyone that thinks that Canada is cold has never been on Lake Huron in July. Or Toronto in December.
We fried in July and I went out without a coat in December.
plus we all put the heating on in winter too which probably helps
I am interested why Svaldbard is warmer and its towns are far in advanced of Canadian towns at lower latitudes.
the Gulf stream. Vancouver is way further north than Montreal or Toronto but Vancouver is warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer.
Well, I wouldn't call the UK warm. It's definitely warmer statistically than Canada but it is not a warm country. Also, the British isles is a maritime climate meaning it always feels colder than the actual temperature that you see on TV. So if it says the UK is 5 degrees outside then it would feel -5 degrees outside.
One phrase you here all the time in the UK "it is only (insert what ever degree) degrees why does it feel so cold".
Yeah it is it’s very hot in the summer it got to 40 degrees
Canada is warm in british columbia
My Polish friends say that -2C degrees in the UK feels worse than -10C degrees in Poland. I think it's because the air here is so wet
@@iesroothat is so true, I was thinking about the winter extremes but it does get hot in the summer, you are correct.
@@iesrooIt doesn't ever get cold in British Columbia in the winter? Interesting 🤔, never knew that, I thought it was higher up than New York which snows in the winter.
There’s different kinds of cold. Even within Canada there’s different types of cold.
It's true our winter weather in uk is so so mild compared to america and canada
The UK Winter weather is cold enough
It’s warmer than NE Canada and us but not west Canada or USA adjacent to the pacific. We get the same weather as Europe in the winter but milder summer than the east of Canada and USA where summers are hot.
Compared to Australia
England is cold.
Large areas of land warm during the day and the air above is warmed.
Seas cool air.
Altitude also affects temperature. Even in warm countries, there can be snow on mountains.
Great vid in Kentucky we pronounce benign as B-9 i dont know if thsts right or not lol anywho i throughly enjoyed your presentation.
Actually UK Summers are actually getting more intense with way more intense heat so this Video is not perfect
That is due to outside factors, adding to londons proximity to mainland europe
Short Answer: The Gulf Stream, and the fact water holds heat well
As a Canadian who lives in southern Alberta I will say winters can be cold but summer is hotter then England due to where I live having a continental climate
Tokyo, Japan and Amman, Jordan are also on the same latitude
Saying England has a warm weather is a bit much now don’t you think?
the gulf stream is a major reason to that
Toronto is a bit more to the south in comparison with Florence, Italy. But weather is way colder in Toronto. Italy has Africa on the south, and mountains covering north Pole. Nothing is covering Toronto from the northern jet stream. Same jer steam is used by planes to fly to Europe.
Good and inforative !
the earths rotation and oceans are typing…
Ummm because Canada has islands bigger than Britain and that's all I'm here to say.
Matthew Fountaine Murray was a jack of all trades
I thought it was because of Earth's ~28 degree tilt on its axis
Himalaya also have same latitude as of Arabian desert, Sahara desert and US Mexico border . But they are very 🥶 cold.
In Sweden we can be compared to siberia like canada is compared to britain, and many people think that we have warmer climete than siberia, but its not really true. Yes, we have not as extreme winters as russia, but we also don't have as extreme summers either. In winter we can quite quickly get -20 to -30 degrees, which isn't too far off the -40 to -50 they have in siberia, and in summer, we have an average of only 15-25 degrees and only 30+ in extreme conditions while in siberia you could quickly get 30-40 degrees on average, so if anything, it seems like sweden is somewhat colder than siberia. As I usually say as a joke to other foreigners: Sweden is a foretaste of siberia, while Norway, especially the north cape, is a foretaste of the archtic.
I feel like I somehow know less after watching this video than I did before
this just now got recommended to me lol
¡Calor de Veracruz hermano! 🏖️👙
How is Reykjavik less cold than Ulaanbaatar
Island and volcanos
After watching this video, I feel like I know nothing about the real reason why western Europe is temperate climate.
Seems like there isn't really hard science behind it yet.
Yet we live in Victoria BC way further north than Ontario yet next to no snow ever. 🤷🤷
It's such a fragile mechanism. The tiniest change in climate dynamics could turn Europe into a frigid wasteland.
No it wouldn't.
@@sandersson2813Europe would at least become much colder for a while if the gulf stream disappeared
@@madamid100 It isn't going to disappear though.
Wow this is such bullshi*t, all my life i didnt know this, thank you! what is bullsh*t is that i didnt know this 🤦🤦🤦 good video pal 😅
Because the Carribeans warm waters cool it down
Nope, this vid and the comments are wrong. Its not the gulfstream, it's that europe is not a massive continent with lots of water around it, like a mega archipelago.
The first source of winds, just like any weather on earth, including climate change, is due to the Sun warming the earth. And most of the sunrays are absorbed by water in europe instead of being reflected by the continent or icesheets.
Water evaporates, water is the highest naturally occuring greenhouse gas. Making western europe warmer and more humid, and low pressure and therefore will pull the air from colder/higher pressure areas.
Gulfstreams, currents and any wind on earth follows pressure and temperature (but varies/is influenced with topography and other physical geography variables).
For data, just look at dew point maps and wind and pressure maps together.
Thanks for info
My assumption prior to watching the whole video is that it's because the UK is a small island and Canada is part of a giant landmass.
Canada is not always cold you know, it’s just our winters that get cold…
I've always thought Reykjavík was the coldest capital since its covered in snow most of the year
The average temp for Reykjavík is the coldest month January at 0°c to 11°c in July. It has the same benifits are the UK and is much warmer than other place at that latitude.
@stue2298 Thanks for the clarification 👍 🙏
very interesting video
what about the sahara?
Earth's axis is tilted 45 degrees with North America being a higher latitude than Western Europe.
That makes no sense
uk isnt same lattitude as canada, ur looking at a rectangle map, the world is an oval so its more like the temperature of northern usa
What did I just watch? Some kid spreading random crap he read online?
"The Gulf Stream is not responsible for the increased warmth of Europe, it's actually due to the warming of the ocean!"
Said another way he said "It's not oceanic heating, it's oceanic heating!"
It is entirely possible I'm wrong here. Maybe the kid is right. However you have to actually make a reasonable argument for something before saying "therefore everything you've been taught is wrong"
Also, where do you think all the heat from the Gulf Stream went to cause it to drop in temperature and increase in density to cause it to flow down into the deep ocean?
It dumps the heat into the surrounding waters through conductive heating while the evaporation mentioned causes it to dump heat into the atmosphere through convective heating.
This means that all that heating you are talking about can be attributed to the heat from the Gulf Stream. Energy cannot be created or destroyed, it only moves and changes forms. If you loose energy in one place it should be understood that it should be looked for in either another place for in another form
Again, maybe I'm wrong about the extent to which the Gulf Stream contributes to heating, but if you want to change anyone's mind about something there should be a good argument and preferably multiple peer reviewed papers cited from various sources to show that the idea is taken seriously by the people who spend their lives studying this kind of thing