Arctic Ice stable since 1979!!!!

skookerasbil

Platinum Member
Aug 6, 2009
37,963
6,385
1,140
Not the middle of nowhere
Clearly, the ice...is...a...

DENIER!!!!


:rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:


Just one of the scores of links up in this forum proving this has always been about one thing: redistribution of wealth. An exercise in herding the sheep. It is well established that energy schemes supported by climate alarmists make poor people poorer. There is no debate regarding this. The whole arctic ice crap has been and always will be a sham.:spinner:
 
Hey Frank..........always have suspected that we have some in here that seek the knobby. We'll keep the names to ourselves lest we be reported for "violating the rules" which hurts its feelings!!( insert Gollum emoticon )



:blowup::blowup::blowup::blowup:
 
Now you should know that this will not stop the GW fear.

The fear is driven by agenda. Agenda hasn't changed, it really doesn't matter what the ice does.
 
So Skook shows a graph of global ice levels declining significiantly, and declares it means Arctic ice is stable.

First, he can't read a graph.

Second, he doesn't get the difference between "global" and "Arctic".

Damn, skook is stupid. As are his groupies.
 
So Skook shows a graph of global ice levels declining significiantly, and declares it means Arctic ice is stable.

First, he can't read a graph.

Second, he doesn't get the difference between "global" and "Arctic".

Damn, skook is stupid. As are his groupies.

What graph???
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:

the decline in Arctic ice since 1979 is a fact. It isn't engineered and I could show you satellite pics of the ice to prove it....
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:

the decline in Arctic ice since 1979 is a fact. It isn't engineered and I could show you satellite pics of the ice to prove it....



[URL=http://s42.photobucket.com/user/baldaltima/media/laugh_1.jpg.html][/URL]
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:
20 years ago, 1995, the lowest we had seen the Arctic Sea Ice was 4.5 million square kilometers. In 2012, it was half that. At the same time, the Arctic Sea Ice volume is declining even more precipitously.


Fig.1 Arctic sea ice volume anomaly from PIOMAS updated once a month. Daily Sea Ice volume anomalies for each day are computed relative to the 1979 to 2014 average for that day of the year. Tickmarks on time axis refer to 1st day of year. The trend for the period 1979- present is shown in blue. Shaded areas show one and two standard deviations from the trend. Error bars indicate the uncertainty of the monthly anomaly plotted once per year.

Polar Science Center » PIOMAS Arctic Sea Ice Volume Reanalysis
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:
20 years ago, 1995, the lowest we had seen the Arctic Sea Ice was 4.5 million square kilometers. In 2012, it was half that. At the same time, the Arctic Sea Ice volume is declining even more precipitously.


Fig.1 Arctic sea ice volume anomaly from PIOMAS updated once a month. Daily Sea Ice volume anomalies for each day are computed relative to the 1979 to 2014 average for that day of the year. Tickmarks on time axis refer to 1st day of year. The trend for the period 1979- present is shown in blue. Shaded areas show one and two standard deviations from the trend. Error bars indicate the uncertainty of the monthly anomaly plotted once per year.

Polar Science Center » PIOMAS Arctic Sea Ice Volume Reanalysis



Satellite data shows a different story altogether!!!

:bye1:Arctic Sea Ice ‘More Resilient’ Than Thought | The Global Warming Policy Forum (GWPF):bye1:


GWPF Advisory Council >> Academic Advisory Council | The Global Warming Policy Foundation (GWPF)

Professor Ross McKitrick (Chairman)
Ross McKitrick is a Canadian economist specialising in environmental economics and policy analysis. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Guelph, Ontario. With Stephen McIntyre, he was instrumental in exposing the fatal flaws of the so-called Hockey Stick.

Adrian Berry
From 1977 until 1996 Adrian Berry was science correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. On stepping down from that position after almost 20 years he was appointed the paper’s consulting editor (science).

Sir Samuel Brittan
Samuel Brittan is one of Britain’s most eminent economic authors and journalists. Since 1966 he has been an economic commentator for the Financial Times where he also served as Assistant Editor.

Sir Ian Byatt
Ian Byatt is a former Director General of the Office of Water Services for England and Wales, before which he was Deputy Chief Economic Adviser in HM Treasury. From 2005-2011 he was the chairman of the Water Industry Commission for Scotland.

Professor Robert Carter
Bob Carter is the former head of the Geology Department at James Cook University (Queensland). He is a palaeontologist, stratigrapher, marine geologist and environmental scientist. He is the author of ‘Climate: the Counter Consensus’, published in 2010, and ‘Taxing Air’, published in 2013.

Professor Vincent Courtillot
Vincent Courtillot is professor of geophysics at the University of Paris Diderot and Director of the Institut de Physique du Globe in Paris. He is past president of the European Union of Geosciences and currently chairs the scientific council of the City of Paris.

Professor Freeman Dyson
Freeman Dyson FRS, a world-renowned theoretical physicist, is Professor Emeritus at the Institute of Advanced Study in Princeton where he held a chair for many years. He is the author of numerous widely read science books.

Professor Christopher Essex
Christopher Essex is Professor and Associate Chair in the Department of Applied Mathematics at The University of Western Ontario. He co-discovered the entropy production paradox, computed the first accurate entropy production rate for the Earth, the first accurate temperature for laser radiation, and pioneered the concept of computational over-stabilization, which has implications for climate models.

Christian Gerondeau
Christian Gerondeau is an expert in transport and energy policy and was in charge of national road safety policy for France and the European Union. He is the chairman of the “Association Francophone des Climato-Optimistes” (AFCO).

Dr Indur Goklany
Indur Goklany is an independent scholar and author and is co-editor of the Electronic Journal of Sustainable Development. He was a member of the US delegation that established the IPCC and helped develop its First Assessment Report. He subsequently served as an IPCC reviewer.

Professor William Happer
William Happer is a physicist who has specialised in the study of optics and spectros-copy. He is the Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics at Princeton University.

Professor David Henderson
David Henderson was formerly Head of the Economics and Statistics Department of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in Paris. He is currently a Fellow of the Institute of Economic Affairs in London.

Professor Terence Kealey
Terence Kealey, a medical biochemist, was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Buckingham (2001-2014). His latest book is entitled Sex, Science and Profits.

Professor Deepak Lal
Deepak Lal is a British development economist of Indian origin who has held academic posts both at Oxford and at University College London. He has most recently been Professor of International Development Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Professor Richard Lindzen
Richard Lindzen is Emeritus Professor of Meteorology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is known for his work on the dynamics of the middle atmosphere, atmospheric tides and ozone photochemistry, and has published more than 200 books and scientific papers.

Professor Robert Mendelsohn
Robert Mendelsohn is Professor of Economics at Yale University and one of the world’s leading environmental economists. He has written extensively on the economics of climate change.

Professor Ian Plimer
Ian Plimer is Professor of Mining Geology at the University of Adelaide. He has published 60 academic papers and six books. His latest book, recently published, is entitled Heaven and Earth – Global Warming: The Missing Science.

Professor Paul Reiter
Paul Reiter is Professor of Medical Entomology at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France, and widely respected specialist in the epidemiology and control of mosquito-borne diseases.

Dr Matt Ridley
Matt Ridley is one of the world’s foremost science writers. His books have sold over 800,000 copies and been translated into 27 languages. His new book ‘The Rational Optimist’ was published in 2010.

Sir Alan Rudge
Sir Alan Rudge FRS, an electrical engineer, is Chairman of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, Chairman of the ERA Foundation, former Chairman of the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council,and a former member of the government Scientific Advisory Committee.

Professor Nir Shaviv
Nir Shaviv is an astrophysicist carrying out research in the fields of astrophysics and climate science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Professor Philip Stott
Philip Stott is Professor Emeritus of Biogeography at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, and a former editor of the Journal of Biogeography.

Professor Henrik Svensmark
Henrik Svensmark is an astrophysicist and head of the Center for Sun-Climate Research at Denmark’s National Space Institute, DTU.

Professor Richard Tol
Richard Tol is a climate change economist and a Professor at the Department of Economics at the University of Sussex. He is an editor of the journal Energy Economics.

Professor Fritz Vahrenholt
Fritz Vahrenholt was one of the founders of the environmental movement in Germany. He has served in several public positions with environmental ministries. He is the author of the 2012 bestseller The Neglected Sun and is Chairman of the German Wildlife Trust.

Dr David Whitehouse
David Whitehouse, who has a doctorate in astrophysics, was successively BBC Science Correspondent and Science Editor BBC News Online. He is the author of a number of books on solar system astronomy and the history of astronomy




Obviously...................all fake scientists!!!:up::woohoo::woohoo:
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:
20 years ago, 1995, the lowest we had seen the Arctic Sea Ice was 4.5 million square kilometers. In 2012, it was half that. At the same time, the Arctic Sea Ice volume is declining even more precipitously.


Fig.1 Arctic sea ice volume anomaly from PIOMAS updated once a month. Daily Sea Ice volume anomalies for each day are computed relative to the 1979 to 2014 average for that day of the year. Tickmarks on time axis refer to 1st day of year. The trend for the period 1979- present is shown in blue. Shaded areas show one and two standard deviations from the trend. Error bars indicate the uncertainty of the monthly anomaly plotted once per year.

Polar Science Center » PIOMAS Arctic Sea Ice Volume Reanalysis



Satellite data shows a different story altogether!!!

:bye1:Arctic Sea Ice ‘More Resilient’ Than Thought | The Global Warming Policy Forum (GWPF):bye1:


GWPF Advisory Council >> Academic Advisory Council | The Global Warming Policy Foundation (GWPF)

Professor Ross McKitrick (Chairman)
Ross McKitrick is a Canadian economist specialising in environmental economics and policy analysis. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Guelph, Ontario. With Stephen McIntyre, he was instrumental in exposing the fatal flaws of the so-called Hockey Stick.

Adrian Berry
From 1977 until 1996 Adrian Berry was science correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. On stepping down from that position after almost 20 years he was appointed the paper’s consulting editor (science).

Sir Samuel Brittan
Samuel Brittan is one of Britain’s most eminent economic authors and journalists. Since 1966 he has been an economic commentator for the Financial Times where he also served as Assistant Editor.

Sir Ian Byatt
Ian Byatt is a former Director General of the Office of Water Services for England and Wales, before which he was Deputy Chief Economic Adviser in HM Treasury. From 2005-2011 he was the chairman of the Water Industry Commission for Scotland.

Professor Robert Carter
Bob Carter is the former head of the Geology Department at James Cook University (Queensland). He is a palaeontologist, stratigrapher, marine geologist and environmental scientist. He is the author of ‘Climate: the Counter Consensus’, published in 2010, and ‘Taxing Air’, published in 2013.

Professor Vincent Courtillot
Vincent Courtillot is professor of geophysics at the University of Paris Diderot and Director of the Institut de Physique du Globe in Paris. He is past president of the European Union of Geosciences and currently chairs the scientific council of the City of Paris.

Professor Freeman Dyson
Freeman Dyson FRS, a world-renowned theoretical physicist, is Professor Emeritus at the Institute of Advanced Study in Princeton where he held a chair for many years. He is the author of numerous widely read science books.

Professor Christopher Essex
Christopher Essex is Professor and Associate Chair in the Department of Applied Mathematics at The University of Western Ontario. He co-discovered the entropy production paradox, computed the first accurate entropy production rate for the Earth, the first accurate temperature for laser radiation, and pioneered the concept of computational over-stabilization, which has implications for climate models.

Christian Gerondeau
Christian Gerondeau is an expert in transport and energy policy and was in charge of national road safety policy for France and the European Union. He is the chairman of the “Association Francophone des Climato-Optimistes” (AFCO).

Dr Indur Goklany
Indur Goklany is an independent scholar and author and is co-editor of the Electronic Journal of Sustainable Development. He was a member of the US delegation that established the IPCC and helped develop its First Assessment Report. He subsequently served as an IPCC reviewer.

Professor William Happer
William Happer is a physicist who has specialised in the study of optics and spectros-copy. He is the Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics at Princeton University.

Professor David Henderson
David Henderson was formerly Head of the Economics and Statistics Department of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in Paris. He is currently a Fellow of the Institute of Economic Affairs in London.

Professor Terence Kealey
Terence Kealey, a medical biochemist, was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Buckingham (2001-2014). His latest book is entitled Sex, Science and Profits.

Professor Deepak Lal
Deepak Lal is a British development economist of Indian origin who has held academic posts both at Oxford and at University College London. He has most recently been Professor of International Development Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Professor Richard Lindzen
Richard Lindzen is Emeritus Professor of Meteorology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is known for his work on the dynamics of the middle atmosphere, atmospheric tides and ozone photochemistry, and has published more than 200 books and scientific papers.

Professor Robert Mendelsohn
Robert Mendelsohn is Professor of Economics at Yale University and one of the world’s leading environmental economists. He has written extensively on the economics of climate change.

Professor Ian Plimer
Ian Plimer is Professor of Mining Geology at the University of Adelaide. He has published 60 academic papers and six books. His latest book, recently published, is entitled Heaven and Earth – Global Warming: The Missing Science.

Professor Paul Reiter
Paul Reiter is Professor of Medical Entomology at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France, and widely respected specialist in the epidemiology and control of mosquito-borne diseases.

Dr Matt Ridley
Matt Ridley is one of the world’s foremost science writers. His books have sold over 800,000 copies and been translated into 27 languages. His new book ‘The Rational Optimist’ was published in 2010.

Sir Alan Rudge
Sir Alan Rudge FRS, an electrical engineer, is Chairman of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, Chairman of the ERA Foundation, former Chairman of the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council,and a former member of the government Scientific Advisory Committee.

Professor Nir Shaviv
Nir Shaviv is an astrophysicist carrying out research in the fields of astrophysics and climate science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Professor Philip Stott
Philip Stott is Professor Emeritus of Biogeography at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, and a former editor of the Journal of Biogeography.

Professor Henrik Svensmark
Henrik Svensmark is an astrophysicist and head of the Center for Sun-Climate Research at Denmark’s National Space Institute, DTU.

Professor Richard Tol
Richard Tol is a climate change economist and a Professor at the Department of Economics at the University of Sussex. He is an editor of the journal Energy Economics.

Professor Fritz Vahrenholt
Fritz Vahrenholt was one of the founders of the environmental movement in Germany. He has served in several public positions with environmental ministries. He is the author of the 2012 bestseller The Neglected Sun and is Chairman of the German Wildlife Trust.

Dr David Whitehouse
David Whitehouse, who has a doctorate in astrophysics, was successively BBC Science Correspondent and Science Editor BBC News Online. He is the author of a number of books on solar system astronomy and the history of astronomy




Obviously...................all fake scientists!!!:up::woohoo::woohoo:

The satellite is...a.....DENIER!!!!
 
ps..........and this is as ghey as it gets.................


Most of the funding for PSC’s research comes from grants and contracts with U.S. Federal agencies such as NSF, NASA, NOAA and ONR

Polar Science Center » ABOUT


= rigged:itsok:


Probably 90% of earth science is funded by one of those. THink of the damage retarded tiny government idiots can do to our ability to compete in these areas.

You whine about huge areas of the globe without accurate temperature data? Well, if you had your way, you could add the US to that.
 
One can see a rather obvious major decline in Arctic Sea Ice.

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/seaice.area.arctic.png

Even the the Global Sea Ice area;

http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/IMAGES/global.daily.ice.area.withtrend.jpg

Shows a downward trend as one moves from 1979 to the present.



Theres that progressive language stuff again..........as usual..........terms this time, "downward", "trend" and "major decline". Progressive idea's wouldn't even exist in the world except for this constant underhanded use of semantics to create a false reality.............engineered fuckery to dupe the sheeple.:eusa_dance::eusa_dance: The posterboard to highlight this deceitful strategy dates back 20 years ago when we started seeing pictures of polar bears floating alone on icebergs!!!:spinner:

the decline in Arctic ice since 1979 is a fact. It isn't engineered and I could show you satellite pics of the ice to prove it....





Lol,,,,

There is a negative forcing as the arctic ocean reaches lower minimums = more moisture for snow/ice. So you have big recoveries the next year.

But, sooner or later this is going to break!
 

Forum List

Back
Top