bobgnote
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2012
- Messages
- 55
The Greenland ice-melt happens approx. every 150 years and has since millenium. (according to ice core drillings) The last one was in 1889, so this recent melt is just about on time. Sounds more like a weather cycle.
Looks more like solar intensity backed off, perennial ice has been melting, which should cool average temperatures, but temperatures have been increasing, anyway, due to the greenhouse effect:
http://www.agu.org/pubs/crossref/2007/2006JA012117.shtml
That ice-melt is extraordinary, isn't it? What do you bet it happens again, next year, when solar cycle 24 is due, to peak? What do you bet it happens a lot, which may have the side-effect, of enhancing glaciation, if only we can get the planet to cool down?
We need the planet to re-freeze, NOW, so we can have that Greenland ice nice and packed. OR, that ice will melt a lot faster, than we want it to melt. It will only take an average temp increase, of 1.6 C, to melt all of it.
And then the East Antarctic ice will start to slide, into warming currents. Are you skeptics into rad swimming?
All you have to do is live long enough, for bad things, to happen.