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forgive me for the interruption, but I still don't see what the danger is even if the arctic melted. It is all sea ice, it will have no affect on sea level. But I caveat it that I know the ice isn't melting. But, if it did, so what?
??? Down 7% from an abnormally high level. That doesn't seem like a reason for panic to me.
Could you explain the reasoning that you you used to come to that ridiculous conclusion?
hahahahahhahahaha, you can make that line tilt in different ways by changing the axis number to represent 10 square miles vs three and that line isn't as severe, so to represent chaos they choose 3 as the number on the axis. Try ten, try 20, let's see how that line looks. Funny how again, everything is always panic mode with you.What part about a trend line going down don't you understand?
hahahahahhahahaha, you can make that line tilt in different ways by changing the axis number to represent 10 square miles vs three and that line isn't as severe, so to represent chaos they choose 3 as the number on the axis. Try ten, try 20, let's see how that line looks. Funny how again, everything is always panic mode with you.What part about a trend line going down don't you understand?
Supposedly it involves albedo. Of course the lowest ice extent is in Sept when the sun is dipping below the horizon. And open ocean loses a lot more heat when it isn't insulated with ice.
Nice graph shows the recovery NicelyReally, Ian?
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
Really, Ian?
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