  I describe a climate model which corresponds directly to eclipse cycles. The
theory is based upon a similarity between the 54 year triple saros eclipse
period and the periodicity of drought. I argue that eclipse shadows are an
indication of gravity cycles, and that variable lunar gravitation is the most
significant aspect of the eclipse process. I reinforce the idea that lunar
gravitational forcing has a profound effect on the water vapor in Earth's
atmosphere, and can affect the density and location of clouds. I explore the
possibility that decadal variability of ocean surface levels may be explained
by triple saros gravity cycles. I point out that lunar gravitation was excluded
from the most significant climate report of 2007, and that climate data
contradictions have been overlooked by researchers. I focus on the value of
data that has not been aggregated into global averages. I touch upon the
history of global warming, and I offer predictions based upon 54 year climate
periodicity.
