jon_berzerk
Platinum Member
- Mar 5, 2013
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looks pretty straight forward thereHere is a base lined view of this current interglacial..The current rate of change is not uncommon (different from) and not faster than that of the past changes... Your premise fails basic empirical evidence review..
we've never had temperatures increase as quickly as they are now... The fact you have to go back millions of years to find time periods when the poles had this little ice is evidence of that.
Reference the graph I provided for you above...as you can see, temperatures regularly fluctuate more than we have seen in a shorter period of time...and as you can see, you need not go back millions of years...that claim is a blatant falsehood...you need only go back to the onset of the medieval warm period....an eye blink in geological time....and clearly, in the past 10,000 years, there have been numerous times when the ice was clearly less in the arctic than at the present...not millions of years as you claim.
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