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Post by Kevin VE3EN on Feb 22, 2012 16:57:23 GMT
There may have been a thread called Arctic Ice in which I deleted by accident. I was responding to some SPAM / Comment requests to look over and I apologize if this happened.
Kevin
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 22, 2012 19:34:24 GMT
Hi Kevin: I am sure we will soon have a continuation of the Arctic Ice on this thread.
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Post by throttleup on Feb 22, 2012 20:35:44 GMT
There was a thread on Arctic Ice?
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Post by woodstove on Feb 22, 2012 20:39:34 GMT
There was a thread on Arctic Ice? lol
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Post by magellan on Feb 23, 2012 1:15:57 GMT
There was a thread on Arctic Ice? lol Hey Woodstove. I'm about to read your book on the Kindle; it's finding the time that's the problem.
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 23, 2012 1:57:24 GMT
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 23, 2012 2:01:09 GMT
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Post by woodstove on Feb 23, 2012 2:30:44 GMT
Hey Woodstove. I'm about to read your book on the Kindle; it's finding the time that's the problem. I'm honored! People tell me it's an easy read and I hope that's true.
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Post by neilhamp on Feb 24, 2012 7:52:24 GMT
Are you the author of this book, Woodstove, or are you promoting it as a good read?
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Post by woodstove on Feb 25, 2012 2:53:04 GMT
Are you the author of this book, Woodstove, or are you promoting it as a good read? I am the author.
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Post by woodstove on Feb 25, 2012 18:56:24 GMT
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Post by nautonnier on Feb 26, 2012 14:29:56 GMT
This is the more interesting 'spaghetti' it looks like the winds in the arctic are very unsettled
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Post by woodstove on Feb 26, 2012 18:15:59 GMT
This is the more interesting 'spaghetti' it looks like the winds in the arctic are very unsettled It also looks like the baseline temperature at that latitude has been elevated for several weeks. Fruit of the SSW perhaps.
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Post by nautonnier on Feb 26, 2012 19:57:25 GMT
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Post by trbixler on Feb 28, 2012 2:57:09 GMT
Weather again sited for change? "Chilly paradox: melting Arctic leads to snowy winters That missing iceberg is 12" deep on your driveway" "The study, announced February 27, notes that above-average snow cover in the Northern Hemisphere has been measured each year since 2007 (when Arctic sea ice reached a record low level). During the 2009-2010 and 2010-2011 Northern Hemisphere winters, snow cover reached its second and third highest levels on record. “Our study demonstrates that the decrease in Arctic sea ice area is linked to changes in the winter Northern Hemisphere atmospheric circulation,” said Judith Curry, chair of the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Georgia Tech. “The circulation changes result in more frequent episodes of atmospheric blocking patterns, which lead to increased cold surges and snow over large parts of the northern continents.” www.theregister.co.uk/2012/02/27/melting_arctic_ice_falls_as_snow/
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