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The "warmers" have been busy revising history to fit their pathetic excuse of a theory into history. It ain't workin'...
We have all the data today right in front of us to understand "ice ages" and their parameters on Earth.
What is an "ice age?"
To the warmers, it is a time where everything just freezes because of minor trace atmospheric gas fluctuations. Ice sheets come and go because of this...
Laughable.
What does the DATA of TODAY suggest?
1. ice ages are continent specific - why? because ice that gets pushed over ocean water will respond to wind, current and seasonal temperature change stress and BREAK OFF in the form of ICEBERGS. That is why 97% of Earth ice is on the two land masses closest to an Earth pole - because ice ages DO NOT FREEZE OCEANS FULL OF SALT WATER - duh....
2. ice ages start when tectonics moves land to within 600 miles or so of an Earth pole. As land gets closer to the pole, winters get longer and colder, and summers shorter. Eventually, as what happened on NW moving Greenland about a million years ago, is that the annual snowfall ceases to fully melt during the summer. Then next year's snow STACKS ON TOP OF LAST YEAR's. That is the start of your ice age, that STACKING. All Greenland and Antarctica do is STACK ICE in the form of an annual ice core and respond to forces, mostly gravity.
3. ice ages end when land moves away from the pole .... 'cause it gets warmer then... duh
THE DATA
1. 97% of Earth ice on two continent specific ice ages of today - Antarctica 90% and Greenland 7%
2. Greenland's ice age is extremely young, under a million years old
3. the discrepancy between the Arctic and the Antarctic (50F colder, puts 9 times ice into oceans etc.) defines the parameters of Earth climate change - two polar oceans = Earth has NO ICE
4. one million years ago, the North American Ice Age had glaciers down through Indiana, while Greenland was a forest. Hence, with CO2 constant, Greenland froze while North America thawed, proving ice ages are continent specific and CO2 has nothing to do with Earth climate change
Where the "experts" are wrong.
1. Antarctica had much more ice millions of years ago because the southern part of South America was glaciated then
reality - Antarctica and South America broke off from Pangea 125 million years ago attached, and only recently (20-50 million years ago) separated. While Antarctica and South America were attached, Antarctica went into ice age, and that ice age glacier pushed into South America over LAND. South America is now moving NW tectonically, and the southern tip has long since moved out of "ice age" territory. The oceans never froze down there, and do not freeze now despite enormous continuing growth of ice on Antarctica, which now by itself dwarfs what was on both Antarctica and South America when the separation occurred.
2. ice ages come and go quickly -
reality - laughable. Ice cores are printed annually. If an ice age glacier has 500k years of ice cores, then it is older than 12k years....
While "moving at a glacial pace" is faster than plate tectonics, it is still a lot slower than the Tippys want us to believe (ie FEAR).
3. ice ages change the planet's temperature
Correct, but that's the driver, the ice age, not the temperature. Ice formation pushes down temperature. The more ice Earth has, both acreage and volume, the colder Earth gets. If you switched Antarctica and an equal amount of ocean space in the center of the Pacific, sea level would rise, and Earth would be warmer. Co2 has nothing to do with it
4. CO2 causes climate change
There is precisely no evidence of this - none in the ice cores, and none in the highly correlated raw data from satellites and balloons
Earth climate change is 95% plus about WHERE LAND IS
didn't yours tell you that same thing? I mean when is it you're going to fulfill that in here?Making accusations without having ever produced a piece of evidence to support your charges is not an admirable practice. Didn't your mother ever tell you that?
Making accusations without having ever produced a piece of evidence to support your charges is not an admirable practice. Didn't your mother ever tell you that?
IPCC link, no excerpt from it with what you feel satisfies your claim. Yeah, alright. stick with that. It isn't just me telling you that a link doesn't make an argument. you need to fill in the blank on what you feel in the link satisfies the claim as I stated. you, nope. I know I can search for you and tell you how many times you did it. Curious at all?I have fullfilled it repeatedly and for some time now but you choose to continue to lie about it.
I know of (and could find) no other papers that believe Antarctica has a positive mass balance
The English court case against "An Inconvenient Truth" meant absolutely nothing
Crick said:The link directly below leads to Zwally's paper that contends the ice mass balance of Antarctica is positive, ie, that it is gaining ice mass
http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/nasa-study-mass-gains-of-antarctic-ice-sheet-greater-than-losses
I know of (and could find) no other papers that believe Antarctica has a positive mass balance. If you know of any, you might bring them forward. The remaining links below all lead to articles or studies who conclude that Antarctica's ice mass balance is negative: that is, that it is losing ice mass.
Changes in ice dynamics and mass balance of the Antarctic ice sheet | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
Antarctic Ice Sheet surface mass balance
Observed Mass Balance of Mountain Glaciers and Greenland Ice Sheet in the 20th Century and the Present Trends
An introduction to Glacier Mass Balance
Important role for ocean warming and increased ice-shelf melt in Antarctic sea-ice expansion : Nature Geoscience : Nature Research
Is it possible that glaciers are showing a decrease in mass balance (not negative), yet they are showing recession - AntarcticGlaciers.org
Is Antarctica losing or gaining ice?
Mass balance of polar ice sheets.
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v393/n6683/full/393325a0.html
Sea-level feedback lowers projections of future Antarctic Ice-Sheet mass loss : Nature Communications
Antarctic ice shelves rapidly melting
Ocean-driven thinning enhances iceberg calving and retreat of Antarctic ice shelves
http://phys.org/news/2012-09-scientist-devoted-earth-ice-sheets.html
High geothermal heat flux measured below the West Antarctic Ice Sheet | Science Advances
http://gji.oxfordjournals.org/content/176/1/95.full
I stopped copying links long before I ran out of them.
So what was it you said sometime earlier about following the evidence?
forcing English public schools to provide a disclaimer before showing them "An Inconvenient Truth".
took me all of two minutes to pull up one:The link directly below leads to Zwally's paper that contends the ice mass balance of Antarctica is positive, ie, that it is gaining ice mass
http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/nasa-study-mass-gains-of-antarctic-ice-sheet-greater-than-losses
I know of (and could find) no other papers that believe Antarctica has a positive mass balance. If you know of any, you might bring them forward. The remaining links below all lead to articles or studies who conclude that Antarctica's ice mass balance is negative: that is, that it is losing ice mass.
Changes in ice dynamics and mass balance of the Antarctic ice sheet | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
Antarctic Ice Sheet surface mass balance
Observed Mass Balance of Mountain Glaciers and Greenland Ice Sheet in the 20th Century and the Present Trends
An introduction to Glacier Mass Balance
Important role for ocean warming and increased ice-shelf melt in Antarctic sea-ice expansion : Nature Geoscience : Nature Research
Is it possible that glaciers are showing a decrease in mass balance (not negative), yet they are showing recession - AntarcticGlaciers.org
Is Antarctica losing or gaining ice?
Mass balance of polar ice sheets.
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v393/n6683/full/393325a0.html
Sea-level feedback lowers projections of future Antarctic Ice-Sheet mass loss : Nature Communications
Antarctic ice shelves rapidly melting
Ocean-driven thinning enhances iceberg calving and retreat of Antarctic ice shelves
http://phys.org/news/2012-09-scientist-devoted-earth-ice-sheets.html
High geothermal heat flux measured below the West Antarctic Ice Sheet | Science Advances
http://gji.oxfordjournals.org/content/176/1/95.full
I stopped copying links long before I ran out of them.
So what was it you said sometime earlier about following the evidence?
another two minutes and:The link directly below leads to Zwally's paper that contends the ice mass balance of Antarctica is positive, ie, that it is gaining ice mass
http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/nasa-study-mass-gains-of-antarctic-ice-sheet-greater-than-losses
I know of (and could find) no other papers that believe Antarctica has a positive mass balance. If you know of any, you might bring them forward. The remaining links below all lead to articles or studies who conclude that Antarctica's ice mass balance is negative: that is, that it is losing ice mass.
Changes in ice dynamics and mass balance of the Antarctic ice sheet | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
Antarctic Ice Sheet surface mass balance
Observed Mass Balance of Mountain Glaciers and Greenland Ice Sheet in the 20th Century and the Present Trends
An introduction to Glacier Mass Balance
Important role for ocean warming and increased ice-shelf melt in Antarctic sea-ice expansion : Nature Geoscience : Nature Research
Is it possible that glaciers are showing a decrease in mass balance (not negative), yet they are showing recession - AntarcticGlaciers.org
Is Antarctica losing or gaining ice?
Mass balance of polar ice sheets.
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v393/n6683/full/393325a0.html
Sea-level feedback lowers projections of future Antarctic Ice-Sheet mass loss : Nature Communications
Antarctic ice shelves rapidly melting
Ocean-driven thinning enhances iceberg calving and retreat of Antarctic ice shelves
http://phys.org/news/2012-09-scientist-devoted-earth-ice-sheets.html
High geothermal heat flux measured below the West Antarctic Ice Sheet | Science Advances
Estimating the rates of mass change, ice volume change and snow volume change in Greenland from ICESat and GRACE data
I stopped copying links long before I ran out of them.
So what was it you said sometime earlier about following the evidence?