Given that some of that has to be due to a) dust bowl dust providing a bit of cooling and b) lack of greenhouse gas emissions due to massively shut down industries, I think you'd have to get rid of the Great Depression, which probably then gets rid of WWII.In OTL, the six years of WWII where also the six coldest years of the 20th century. Cold played a major role in the war. What if instead of being the coldest years of the 20th century, 1939-1945 where the warmest? How would this effect the war?
Given that some of that has to be due to a) dust bowl dust providing a bit of cooling and b) lack of greenhouse gas emissions due to massively shut down industries, I think you'd have to get rid of the Great Depression, which probably then gets rid of WWII.
Given that some of that has to be due to a) dust bowl dust providing a bit of cooling and b) lack of greenhouse gas emissions due to massively shut down industries, I think you'd have to get rid of the Great Depression, which probably then gets rid of WWII.
I thought also the enormous amount of burning caused by the war also threw so much smoke into the air that it helped thicken the atmosphere to a degree like how the Krakatoa eruption threw so much dust into the atmosphere that it cooled the earth 1.2 degrees Celsius.
I thought also the enormous amount of burning caused by the war also threw so much smoke into the air that it helped thicken the atmosphere to a degree like how the Krakatoa eruption threw so much dust into the atmosphere that it cooled the earth 1.2 degrees Celsius.
I don't know about a warmer 1939-45, but if it got any colder, the Wehrmacht might be able to walk from Calais to Dover.![]()