I often have to wonder at just how much damage one can expect man to do to the environment before one accepts that it is a part of the problem, and quit relying on some fantasy that the earth will clean up mans messes. If you believe in a God created system you must accept that He had the idea as to how the earth could mend itself. Then when you factor in that man has destroyed over 2/3's of the rain forests He created to clean the air (in their search for gold, oil, timber, etc.), and the idea that industrial pollution has been dumped into the rivers, oceans, etc., by the millions of gallons, or how dams have destroyed the natural resources of rivers, etc., just how much does one think the earth can withstand?
Or, you can rely on junk science, and ignore reality, as usual:
A summer cloud cover caused sea ice to return to 2010 levels. 2012 was a record low so 2013 looks larger in comparison. Meanwhile data from buoys (which have no political connections and don't lie) show that the thickness of the ice is continuing to decrease from the bottom up due to rising water temperatures.
http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/
The polar ice is melting from the bottom up. But since this data comes from NASA and not KOCHBRO you will probably not read it.
The latest data reveal that Antarctica is losing ice at an accelerating rate, while surface melting recently has decreased. How is this possible?
NASA - Is Antarctica Melting?
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/features/20100108_Is_Antarctica_Melting.html
There has been lots of talk lately about Antarctica and whether or not the continent's giant ice sheet is melting. One new paper 1, which states there’s less surface melting recently than in past years, has been cited as "proof" that there’s no global warming. Other evidence that the amount of sea ice around Antarctica seems to be increasing slightly 2-4 is being used in the same way. But both of these data points are misleading. Gravity data collected from space using NASA's Grace satellite show that Antarctica has been losing more than a hundred cubic kilometers (24 cubic miles) of ice each year since 2002. The latest data reveal that Antarctica is losing ice at an accelerating rate, too. How is it possible for surface melting to decrease, but for the continent to lose mass anyway? The answer boils down to the fact that ice can flow without melting
You might want to watch this:
http://www.climatecentral.org/watch-62-years-of-global-warming-in-13-seconds-15469.html
But with only a few years of data, he couldn't say whether the retreat was a temporary, natural anomaly or a longer-term trend from global warming.
Schodlok doesn't doubt that the ice shelves are being undermined by warmer water being brought up from the depths. But he admits that it hasn't been proven rigorously, because satellites can’t measure underneath the ice.