http://www.webstersdictionary1828.com/Dictionary/climate
CLIMATE, noun
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In geography, a part of the surface of the earth, bounded by two circles parallel to the equator, and of such a breadth that the longest day in the parallel nearest the pole is half an hour longer than that nearest to the equator. The beginning of a climate is a parallel circle in which the longest day is half and hour shorter than that at the end. The climates begin at the equator, where the day is 12 hours long; and at the end of the first climate the longest day is 12 hours long, and this increase of half an hour constitutes a climate to the polar circles; from which climates are measured by the increase of a month.
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In a popular sense, a tract of land, region or country, differing from another in the temperature of the air; or any region or country with respect to the temperature of the air, the seasons, and their peculiar qualities, without any regard to the length of the days, or to geographical position. Thus we say, a warm or cold climate; a moist or dry climate; a happy climate; a genial climate; a mountainous climate
CLIMATE, verb intransitive To dwell; to reside in a particular region.
Best I can surmise, it's another way to describe time zones? I can't visualize the circles though -- I don't know if they intersect or are just tangentially joined.
Thoughts?
Tweets:
https://greatawakening.win/p/13zMwr65Y5/hillary-and-podestas-accounts-tw/c/
I always thought "Climate change" = political climate.
Thermidor ('warm month') was when the French Revolution turned against the Jacobins like Robespierre. It has come to imply a retreat from radicalism. In this case I think it might be code for the public abandoning radical globalism.
I agree wholeheartedly on Climate Change meaning a change to THEIR "Climate"
For these old definitions, such as this one, I'm trying to make sure all facets are understood.
That this definition has figures could come into play, so I'm checking it out.