jc456
Diamond Member
- Dec 18, 2013
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we're not going to have electricity?That’s their plan. Zero emission electrical generation by 2050.
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we're not going to have electricity?That’s their plan. Zero emission electrical generation by 2050.
Both continent specific ice ages of today, Greenland and Antarctica, grow ice on top every year. That is what ice cores capture, the climate data from every year.
Every year a new ice core layer is manufactured, and every year the fraud says that is "melting."
When, exactly, since the dawn of satellite observations, has Greenland gained ice?
Depends on the competing rates dont it? You gotta grow as much as lose in a year or decade to stay even.
Antarctica is actually a desert. Ice formation rate is VERY low, but the surface temperatures are nowhere near melts. Greenland OTHand gets lots of precipt, and it also gets considerable days above freezing at the edges.
For the record, AA ice has grown every year (and they simply cannot stop lying and fudging that) and there is no way to deny that the bulk of greenland's ice thickens every year... That new annual ice core level is continuing to be "manufactured"
The only thing I used that paper for was the data that showed Greenland had been consistently melting during the entire satellite era. But I'm happy to entertain your distraction.3 things to be aware of -- from that paper.
Ice does not move to the coasts and drain away. Meltwater does. No one has suggested that Greenland is melting 365 days a year. This would then be another strawman.1) Most of the "ice melt" REFREEZES in a matter of days. Plenty of papers on that showing large pooling of water during spring/summer, which re-freeze in the fall. So the number of days ABOVE freezing is an inexact proxy for ice melt. You can be 0.1degC ABOVE freezing of 100 days or 1DegC above for 10 days and get the same result.
Where it is warmest. Kinda makes sense.2) There's a summary map showing the MAJOR ice losses -- ALL of them in Coastal areas. (Figure 3). Coastal areas are almost at sea level.
Oh those awful authors. I hope you're not trying to criticize them personally. Billy Bob will all over you like white on rice.Most of Greenland has lots of elevation. Would have better to color code the ENTIRE continent in Figure 3 -- but the authors choose NOT to do that.
Figures. Of course, as more and more of the underlying rock gets exposed by the warming temperatures and continuing melt, that will move inland.3) The albedo loss is ALSO -- almost EXCLUSIVELY near the shorelines at sea level as well. Figure 4.
What YOU need to focus on is the fact that Greenland has suffered net ice mass loss every year since data were collected. That there is a seasonal variation superimposed on the long term decline is really irrelevant. As shown here:To answer your question ABOVE -- everything in the paper is BASED on 1981 and beyond. So the answer to your question is ANYTIME Greenland Ice mass Loss is BELOW that MEAN value. And since the ice was RELATIVELY STABLE until the late 90s -- that's A LOT of time period. Only LOOKS disastrous to make you pee. That's why they did Fig1 - and ONLY FULLY GRAPHED the TWO WORST YEARS. What you need to FOCUS ON is the shaded blue areas with interdecile data. THere are about 33% of GAINS in the 40 year period that ONLY GOES BACK TO 1981 and about 66% ABOVE.
The only thing I used that paper for was the data that showed Greenland had been consistently melting during the entire satellite era. But I'm happy to entertain your distraction.
Ice does not move to the coasts and drain away. Meltwater does. No one has suggested that Greenland is melting 365 days a year. This would then be another strawman.
Oh those awful authors. I hope you're not trying to criticize them personally. Billy Bob will all over you like white on rice.
Figures. Of course, as more and more of the underlying rock gets exposed by the warming temperatures and continuing melt, that will move inland.
What YOU need to focus on is the fact that Greenland has suffered net ice mass loss every year since data were collected. That there is a seasonal variation superimposed on the long term decline is really irrelevant. As shown here:
The only time humans observe liquid water on AA is when a tectonic event happens usually on AA peninsula.
So you acknowledge satellite measurements for Greenland Ice Only (not Temp anywhere), and only for one anomalous year/locale for Ice! The rest is consistent with AGW.Seems like the ice melt in 2021 was about THREE TIMES LOWER than the satellite era AVERAGE of 280Gtons. QUICK WRITE A PAPER -- the TREND IS DECREASING !!! LOL..
2021 Arctic Report Card: Greenland ice loss below average in 2021 despite late-season melt spike
Greenland has lost ice mass every year since 1998. Losses in 2021 would have added about 0.2 millimeters to global sea level.www.climate.gov
According to Arctic Report Card: Update for 2021, the Greenland Ice Sheet lost a total of 85±16 billion metric tons of ice mass between September 1, 2020 and August 31, 2021, based on observations from the GRACE-FO satellite. The loss was substantially less than the 2002–2021 average of 264±12 gigatons of ice per year. The smaller ice losses came despite several extensive melt events that occurred unusually late in the summer.
So you acknowledge satellite measurements for Greenland Ice Only (not Temp anywhere), and only for one anomalous year/locale for Ice! The rest is consistent with AGW.
Great stuff!
Ever heard of the Anecdote Fallacy?
Breathtaking illogic and unwitting Self-impeachment for past, present, and future stats.
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Nope -- I've seen the vids of lakes the size of Erie at altitude during April to Sept. Dont think any tectonics were involved and it happens every MELT season. MOST of it melts -- freezes again many TIMES during that period.
This might be embarrassing to some .. but I must insist that "water seeks her own level" ... a direct effect of continental ice melt is mean sea level rise ... and this is measured at 3.5 mm/yr ... yea, not much, therefore we can assume there's very little ice melting off these continental ice fields ...
Most sources claim that thermal expansion will cause the greatest amount of mean sea level rise, not ice melt ... further, any melt-water that does enter the ocean will enter at 0ºC, thus cooling the sea water ... ha ha ... the energy used to melt ice cannot again be used to raise temperatures ... and this is all in the context of on-going evaporation ... with only 2 W/m^2 ...
The good news is we have millions of years for this to change climate ... but not billions of years ... we haven't been burning enough tires, now have we? ...
Any idea what the temp of the AA ice is 500 feet down????
Try -200F
Link?
When the Russians started drilling for lake Vostok, they had terrible problems. The project started and stopped multiple times. The first time the Russians used a drill bit which failed around 500 feet because the lubricant froze.
Temp needed to do that -200F
So then they started blasting hyper heated water, and that caused other problems...
Unable to find that stat in 5 minutes. The article I've cited before may have been taken down.