Are There Any Paleoclimatologists In Here?

[TheAzn]

If I am not mistaken, weather is partially determined by land formation and land formation changes very slowly.

Now please look at the map below:
http://rgh.cc/displayimagetempo.php?pos=-4752

As you can see, places like South China and the Americas currently experience typhoons/cyclones/hurricanes far more than Europe (which is practically zero).

Would it be a valid and a sound thing to say that it was the same situation 2000 to 3000 years ago, a very short time geographically speaking?

Thank you

 

[zmike]

for the map, it is helpful in visualizing the land formations. Although the land formation changes slowly, weather patterns can change dramatically over a short period of time due to environmental factors like ocean currents and atmospheric pressure. It is difficult to accurately predict what the weather was like 2000-3000 years ago, however we can make reasonable assumptions based on current weather patterns and land formations.

 

[Huyen401]

for your question. I am not an expert on weather patterns, but based on what I have learned, it is true that land formation can play a role in determining weather patterns. However, it is not the only factor. Other factors such as ocean currents, air pressure systems, and global wind patterns also contribute to the formation and intensity of storms.

It is possible that 2000 to 3000 years ago, the location and frequency of typhoons/cyclones/hurricanes were different from what we see today. This could be due to changes in land formation, as well as other environmental factors that have evolved over time.

Additionally, it is important to note that the map you provided only shows current weather patterns. It does not necessarily reflect what the weather was like thousands of years ago. Climate and weather patterns can change over time, and it is likely that the frequency and intensity of storms have fluctuated throughout history.

In summary, while land formation can play a role in determining weather patterns, it is not the only factor and it is likely that weather patterns were different thousands of years ago. It is important to consider all factors when studying weather and climate changes.