@LukasRentz@schwarzmaler20@amazingmap You make it sound like Europe straddles an area equidistant to artic and tropics, when it's closer to the former. Without amoc a massive heating of the distant tropics will be needed to warm Southern Europe even more (not saying it can't happen)
@LukasRentz@schwarzmaler20@amazingmap Even Pacific coast is comparitevly cooler than Western Europe. At any rate, my point is that predicting both substantial cooling and warming for contiguous areas within a relatively small territory defies common sense. Great fluctuations across most of Europe seems more likely.
@LukasRentz@schwarzmaler20@amazingmap Couple this with the fact that Europe (excluding Scandinavia) is a very small continent. I don't see how the weather could ever be much colder in Northern France or England than in Southern France or Northern Spain.
@LukasRentz@schwarzmaler20@amazingmap Southwestern Europe has significantly warmer weather than anywhere else at the same latitude, not just US East Coast. And it can't be explained just by the influence of the Med -hence my reference to Portugal.
@LukasRentz@schwarzmaler20@amazingmap I find that difficult to belive given how exceptionally warm the weather already is in southern Europe. Most capitals in that area are between Washington and Maine. What would happen to Portugal?