Brian Brettschneider

As a potentially historic El Nino heats up, snow predictions across Alaska this winter are unfortunate.

That's according to Brian Brettschneider.

He's a senior climate scientist with the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center in Anchorage.

Strong El Nino winters are terrible for snow.

As a potentially historic El Niño heats up, snow predictions across Alaska this winter are unfortunate.

That's according to Brian Brettschneider.

He's a senior climate scientist with the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center in Anchorage.

Strong El Niño winters are terrible for snow.

Everybody always likes to say, if you don't like the weather in Wisconsin, wait five minutes.

We're knowing now, is that weather changing every five minutes or not? And a friend of mine, a colleague of mine, a climatologist in Alaska, Dr.

Brian Brettschneider, he actually did an analysis of weather stations across the country to see how much of a swing you get in temperature every five minutes.

And it's actually the mountainous areas of the United States that see those types of swings more often than Wisconsin or the desert or the high plains or anything like that.

But we also have to put them on a level playing field.

Corn is an incredibly productive crop.

There's a reason corn is king, right? And we've also had about 100 years of research and development into it and advancing those yields, improving the refining processes, making it more environmentally friendly to the extent that we can.

and some of these other new nascent emerging crops or biofuel pathways have really only had a decade or two of serious investment in research and development.

Cold weather, of course, happens too.

Fairbanks dropped to fifty below zero for the first time in five years recently, with Anchorage climatologist Brian Brettschneider saying, triggering spooky ice fog across the city.

Ice fog occurs when tiny ice particles are suspended in the air when temperatures fall lower than about twenty-two below zero.

Now, is it possible that there are aliens in Alaska and within this triangle? According to the National UFO Reporting Center, since nineteen ninety-eight, there have been over five hundred and sixty reported UFO sightings in Alaska, with the majority of the sightings being in, you guessed it, the Alaskan Triangle.