https://www.iflscience.com/environment/sahara-recently-hosted-worlds-largest-freshwater-lake/
https://insider.si.edu/2010/12/ancient-megalake-discovered-beneath-sahara-desert/
https://www.thevintagenews.com/2016/09/19/huge-lake-middle-sahara-desert-named-mega-chad/
While it has no entry, it can be found mentioned here
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Chad#History
And ironically here
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_humid_period
Interesting blog about creating it again
About 14,000 years ago, the southwest United States was lush and green, home to saber-toothed cats and mammoths. Meanwhile, the Pacific Northwest was mostly grassland.
That all changed as the last ice age was ending. Climate changes might be expected with the melt of a global freeze, but what’s surprising is how quickly climate and rainfall patterns changed. According to research published Nov. 22, the collapse of an ice sheet in what is now western Canada triggered a reorganization of the jet stream over the course of about 100 years — a blink of an eye in geological time.
Not found on wikipedia, and never will be found on wikipedia!
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/leopards-eating-peoples-faces-party
Originally used for Trump supporters, now is applied to Biden voters
The term does appear, on exactly one page, the one about
"The Marek's disease vaccine is a "leaky vaccine", which means that only the symptoms of the disease are prevented.[12] Infection of the host and the transmission of the virus are not inhibited by the vaccine."
Which is odd since a leaky vaccine is such an important thing, and potentially a very dangerous thing.
Many livestock and human vaccines are leaky because they block symptoms but do not prevent infection or onward transmission. This leakiness is concerning because it increases vaccination coverage required to prevent disease spread and can promote evolution of increased pathogen virulence.
http://www.meteohistory.org/2006historyofmeteorology3/3fleming_croll.pdf
Just added the name to the article on Croll. We will see if it will be found on Wikipedia
Snow ratio, not found on Wikipedia. It's the ratio that depends on the air temperature, that means the colder it is, the more snow there is from the amount of precipitation/
Colder temperatures create more snow from the same amount of liquid water.
A very important thing to know in meteorology, or snow science. Does not appear on Wikipedia. (this is actually a huge failing, just huge)
You might think it would be in the snow science page
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_science
Nope. Also can't be found searching wikipedia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?search=snow+ratio&title=Special%3ASearch&go=Go&ns0=1
Or using Google to search Wikipedia
Isn't that something?
