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Post by Andrew on Jan 11, 2016 6:56:17 GMT
looks like Cryosphere are claiming a record daily low for Arctic ice, and given the high temperatures claimed by the Danes and the unusual Finnish warmth claimed earlier by me it does not seem very surprising.
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Post by flearider on Jan 11, 2016 20:30:23 GMT
really ... i'm thinking that will change soon .. it's getting cooler
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Post by acidohm on Jan 11, 2016 23:15:22 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 12, 2016 4:54:30 GMT
Ya can't keep a good omnivore down!!!
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 13, 2016 18:15:34 GMT
www.csmonitor.com/Environment/2016/0113/What-s-melting-Greenland-s-ice-sheet-Night-clouds-say-scientistsClouds play an important role in melting Greenland’s ice sheet, say scientists. A team of scientists from the University of Leuven in Belgium have found that clouds are raising the temperature of the Greenland Ice Sheet by up to 3 degrees, contributing to almost 30 percent of the sheet’s melting, according a study published Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications. “With climate change at the back of our minds, and the disastrous consequences of a global sea level rise, we need to understand these processes to make more reliable projections for the future,” Kristof Van Tricht, a University of Leuven graduate and lead author of the study, said in a press release. “Clouds are more important for that purpose than we used to think.”
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Post by magellan on Jan 14, 2016 0:20:31 GMT
www.csmonitor.com/Environment/2016/0113/What-s-melting-Greenland-s-ice-sheet-Night-clouds-say-scientistsClouds play an important role in melting Greenland’s ice sheet, say scientists. A team of scientists from the University of Leuven in Belgium have found that clouds are raising the temperature of the Greenland Ice Sheet by up to 3 degrees, contributing to almost 30 percent of the sheet’s melting, according a study published Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications. “With climate change at the back of our minds, and the disastrous consequences of a global sea level rise, we need to understand these processes to make more reliable projections for the future,” Kristof Van Tricht, a University of Leuven graduate and lead author of the study, said in a press release. “Clouds are more important for that purpose than we used to think.” They're geniuses I tell ya, geniuses.
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 14, 2016 1:17:03 GMT
www.csmonitor.com/Environment/2016/0113/What-s-melting-Greenland-s-ice-sheet-Night-clouds-say-scientistsClouds play an important role in melting Greenland’s ice sheet, say scientists. A team of scientists from the University of Leuven in Belgium have found that clouds are raising the temperature of the Greenland Ice Sheet by up to 3 degrees, contributing to almost 30 percent of the sheet’s melting, according a study published Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications. “With climate change at the back of our minds, and the disastrous consequences of a global sea level rise, we need to understand these processes to make more reliable projections for the future,” Kristof Van Tricht, a University of Leuven graduate and lead author of the study, said in a press release. “Clouds are more important for that purpose than we used to think.” They're geniuses I tell ya, geniuses. Yep Magellan, was almost like they have never encountered a cloudy night before! And when they said global sea level rise, like that isn't going to happen no matter WHAT mankind does? What part of history do they think WON'T be repeated?
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 14, 2016 1:55:06 GMT
www.csmonitor.com/Environment/2016/0113/What-s-melting-Greenland-s-ice-sheet-Night-clouds-say-scientistsClouds play an important role in melting Greenland’s ice sheet, say scientists. A team of scientists from the University of Leuven in Belgium have found that clouds are raising the temperature of the Greenland Ice Sheet by up to 3 degrees, contributing to almost 30 percent of the sheet’s melting, according a study published Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications. “With climate change at the back of our minds, and the disastrous consequences of a global sea level rise, we need to understand these processes to make more reliable projections for the future,” Kristof Van Tricht, a University of Leuven graduate and lead author of the study, said in a press release. “Clouds are more important for that purpose than we used to think.” They're geniuses I tell ya, geniuses. Yep ... on the Einstein scale, they scored 95 on the perspiration side of the index ... but a big, fat zero on the inspiration side.
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 14, 2016 1:57:58 GMT
They're geniuses I tell ya, geniuses. Yep Magellan, was almost like they have never encountered a cloudy night before! And when they said global sea level rise, like that isn't going to happen no matter WHAT mankind does? What part of history do they think WON'T be repeated? The non-taxable part!!!
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Post by graywolf on Jan 23, 2016 11:27:26 GMT
A bump for this prior to the forecast mid week event across the basin?
With us bumping along the lowest at present the forecast warm wave ( again !) will ,once again, limit thickening of the central ice and hinder development of ice in areas still struggling to build cover?
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 23, 2016 12:10:46 GMT
Hard to say Graywolf, hard to say......... There is a lot of ice up thar at de North Pole.
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 27, 2016 19:53:22 GMT
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Post by flearider on Jan 27, 2016 22:27:03 GMT
sig the thing is do we beleave in what there saying ... or is it just another raw data crop ?
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 28, 2016 2:33:12 GMT
sig the thing is do we beleave in what there saying ... or is it just another raw data crop ? I believe the output. What I don't worry about is actual extent. The idea that deviation in ice mass is critical to the world is an idea born out of fear.
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Post by graywolf on Jan 28, 2016 11:06:37 GMT
Looks like ijis will drop to lowest over the next few days? Seeing as the Nino impacts have a four month environmental delay this does not bode well for April onward?
With the earliest the 'perfect melt storm ' synoptic being next year a poor year this time around will leave ice both in poor condition but also possibly facing the 'high export/High in-situ melt' the next year?
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