Oct 14, 2026 · 55 min · 15 segments
Dr. Rose comes in the studio today to talk about geo-politics and plug his presentation tomorrow night at the UAS Ketchikan Campus Library.
The whole West Coast all the way into like Oklahoma and Tennessee is going to have one of the rainiest seasons ever because of El Nino.
That now is turning into strangely like a hurricane season or like a Pacific hurricane season where – What was it, a year or two ago, we had one of the first of these Pacific storms develop off the coast of Mexico and then move up through Southern California.
Meanwhile, in the Caribbean and the Atlantic, a historically low hurricane season.
It's funny because like two or three days ago, I watched a video of like, huh, I wonder why the hurricane season on the East Coast is being delayed.
But the way that the sort of like ocean currents and cycles work is that when you have one – part of the world where it's extraordinarily warm, like El Nino, then you have other parts of the world that it's less so.
The whole West Coast all the way into like Oklahoma and Tennessee is going to have one of the rainiest seasons ever because of El Nino.
That now is turning into strangely like a hurricane season or like a Pacific hurricane season where – What was it, a year or two ago, we had one of the first of these Pacific storms develop off the coast of Mexico and then move up through Southern California.
Meanwhile, in the Caribbean and the Atlantic, a historically low hurricane season.
It's funny because like two or three days ago, I watched a video of like, huh, I wonder why the hurricane season on the East Coast is being delayed.
But the way that the sort of like ocean currents and cycles work is that when you have one – part of the world where it's extraordinarily warm, like El Nino, then you have other parts of the world that it's less so.
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