Vast rivers and waterfalls discovered across Antarctica

[mamooth]

And yet another thread destroyed by denier trolls. It's all most deniers can do these days.

Why? Well, all the facts contradict them, so they certainly can't talk about facts. If they did, they'd have to admit they're lying on behalf of their political cult.

Their solution? Shut down all adult discussion. They've been instructed to troll every thread mercilessly, to drown out any discussion of facts through mindless spamming and insults.

 

[Vastator]

To you have any links to support this assertion, that any such instruction was given? I'd like to see it.
Or are you just making shit up?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

You can't argue with the Warmer Cult because they've produced sufficient laboratory evidence that controls for all variables except to an additional 120ppm of CO2....er, or something.

The ice is melting because of capitalism...er, or something

 

[CrusaderFrank]

And yet another thread destroyed by denier trolls. It's all most deniers can do these days.

Why? Well, all the facts contradict them, so they certainly can't talk about facts. If they did, they'd have to admit they're lying on behalf of their political cult.

Their solution? Shut down all adult discussion. They've been instructed to troll every thread mercilessly, to drown out any discussion of facts through mindless spamming and insults.

You seem somewhat knowledgeable, how much must we lower CO2 to refreeze these rivers?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

The river wasnt there last year at 409ppm, but now at 410 it's melting. Therefore if we lower to 409 it will refreeze, right?

 

[jc456]

Real estate that is not usable, while some of the most useful real estate in the world goes under water.

so oldstyle, you never stated what you need to do to stop this pattern? I'll wait.

 

[jc456]

And yet another thread destroyed by denier trolls. It's all most deniers can do these days.

Why? Well, all the facts contradict them, so they certainly can't talk about facts. If they did, they'd have to admit they're lying on behalf of their political cult.

Their solution? Shut down all adult discussion. They've been instructed to troll every thread mercilessly, to drown out any discussion of facts through mindless spamming and insults.

you've never stated what's bad with the ice melting? Was that always ice?

 

[Old Rocks]

We are looking at the drowning of many seaports worldwide in this century, and one city for sure, Miami. And then jc is so stupid as to ask a question like that. But that is what characterizes the deniers, sheer stupidity and ignorance.

 

[jc456]

We are looking at the drowning of many seaports worldwide in this century, and one city for sure, Miami. And then jc is so stupid as to ask a question like that. But that is what characterizes the deniers, sheer stupidity and ignorance.

Miami is still there last I looked. that river is flowing right? so why isn't miami gone?

so you think the continent of Antarctica will melt all at once? and you call me stupid.

 

[Old Rocks]

You are fucking stupid, jc. Yes, Miami is still there. And we are not yet 20 years into the 20th Century.



Dade County, Florida (2016)

Miami-Dade County can become a national leader in preparing for climate change. A future of increasingly disruptive sea level rise and tidal flooding events awaits the region.
DOWNLOAD
Fact sheet

High tide leaves Matheson Hammock, a coastal park in Coral Gables, under water. With sea levels rising, large areas of Miami-Dade County will be at increasing risk of inundation within the lifetime of children today.

Miami-Dade County in southeast Florida is a national hot spot for the risks of sea level rise.

As it prepares for increased flooding events and other consequences of sea level rise, the county has strived to become a leader in coastal adaption planning.

With innovative and determined local action backed by serious state and federal support, the county can become a national leader in resilience.

The consequences of sea level rise

As the reach of tidal flooding expands and flooding becomes more frequent, an increasing number of communities, homes, and businesses will be affected, as will the daily lives of those who call this vibrant region home.

Tidal Flooding and Sea Level Rise in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2016)

 

[jc456]

You are fucking stupid, jc. Yes, Miami is still there. And we are not yet 20 years into the 20th Century.



Dade County, Florida (2016)

Miami-Dade County can become a national leader in preparing for climate change. A future of increasingly disruptive sea level rise and tidal flooding events awaits the region.
DOWNLOAD
Fact sheet

High tide leaves Matheson Hammock, a coastal park in Coral Gables, under water. With sea levels rising, large areas of Miami-Dade County will be at increasing risk of inundation within the lifetime of children today.

Miami-Dade County in southeast Florida is a national hot spot for the risks of sea level rise.

As it prepares for increased flooding events and other consequences of sea level rise, the county has strived to become a leader in coastal adaption planning.

With innovative and determined local action backed by serious state and federal support, the county can become a national leader in resilience.

The consequences of sea level rise

As the reach of tidal flooding expands and flooding becomes more frequent, an increasing number of communities, homes, and businesses will be affected, as will the daily lives of those who call this vibrant region home.

Tidal Flooding and Sea Level Rise in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2016)

not sure what that articles is supposed to prove. It states 2045. Those are all normal events that have been happening in Miami Dade for years upon years. why not post the tide increase from a link that shows where the tides were in 1990 and today.

 

[Old Rocks]

Encroaching Tides in Miami-Dade County, Florida

Investing in Preparedness to Manage the Impacts of Rising Seas

By 2045, sea level in Miami-Dade County is expected to rise about 15 inches above current levels, according to a projection based on US Army Corps of Engineers data (SFRCCC 2015). With this increase, in just 30 years’ time, floodprone locations in Miami-Dade County’s coastal communities would face roughly 380 high-tide flood events per year, and the extent of tidal floods would expand to affect new low-lying locations, including many low-income communities with limited resources for preparedness measures. The flood events that today snarl daily life in parts of the county only periodically would become widespread and, on average, a daily occurrence. As sea levels rise, higher water levels can also increase the extent and impact of storm surge and can permanently inundate some locations. A one-foot increase in sea level is estimated to threaten up to $6.4 billion in taxable real estate in the county overall (Climate Central 2015). In the Unified Sea Level Rise Projection, developed by Miami-Dade and its neighboring counties, the Army Corps projection outlines a one-foot rise in sea level in the county by about 2040—well within the lifetime of a typical home mortgage (SFRCCC 2015). But with these stark challenges come incentive and opportunity for Miami-Dade to be a national innovator, breaking new ground on two fronts: preparing for sea level rise and reducing global warming emissions.

http://www.ucsusa.org/sites/default...-sea-level-rise-tidal-flooding-fact-sheet.pdf

Both this article and the previous one state that the tidal flooding has increased in frequency and depth over the last decades. That you do not read the articles is not my problem. I do understand that they contain words of more than two syllables, but you could try anyway.

 

[SSDD]

You are fucking stupid, jc. Yes, Miami is still there. And we are not yet 20 years into the 20th Century.



Dade County, Florida (2016)

Miami-Dade County can become a national leader in preparing for climate change. A future of increasingly disruptive sea level rise and tidal flooding events awaits the region.
DOWNLOAD
Fact sheet

High tide leaves Matheson Hammock, a coastal park in Coral Gables, under water. With sea levels rising, large areas of Miami-Dade County will be at increasing risk of inundation within the lifetime of children today.

Miami-Dade County in southeast Florida is a national hot spot for the risks of sea level rise.

As it prepares for increased flooding events and other consequences of sea level rise, the county has strived to become a leader in coastal adaption planning.

With innovative and determined local action backed by serious state and federal support, the county can become a national leader in resilience.

The consequences of sea level rise

As the reach of tidal flooding expands and flooding becomes more frequent, an increasing number of communities, homes, and businesses will be affected, as will the daily lives of those who call this vibrant region home.

Tidal Flooding and Sea Level Rise in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2016)

No rocks..that is the consequence of having a total lack of sensible engineering standards and building codes...that is what happens to a community when you start building below known high tide marks. Sea level isn't rising in miami any faster than anywhere else.

 

[jc456]

Encroaching Tides in Miami-Dade County, Florida

Investing in Preparedness to Manage the Impacts of Rising Seas

By 2045, sea level in Miami-Dade County is expected to rise about 15 inches above current levels, according to a projection based on US Army Corps of Engineers data (SFRCCC 2015). With this increase, in just 30 years’ time, floodprone locations in Miami-Dade County’s coastal communities would face roughly 380 high-tide flood events per year, and the extent of tidal floods would expand to affect new low-lying locations, including many low-income communities with limited resources for preparedness measures. The flood events that today snarl daily life in parts of the county only periodically would become widespread and, on average, a daily occurrence. As sea levels rise, higher water levels can also increase the extent and impact of storm surge and can permanently inundate some locations. A one-foot increase in sea level is estimated to threaten up to $6.4 billion in taxable real estate in the county overall (Climate Central 2015). In the Unified Sea Level Rise Projection, developed by Miami-Dade and its neighboring counties, the Army Corps projection outlines a one-foot rise in sea level in the county by about 2040—well within the lifetime of a typical home mortgage (SFRCCC 2015). But with these stark challenges come incentive and opportunity for Miami-Dade to be a national innovator, breaking new ground on two fronts: preparing for sea level rise and reducing global warming emissions.

http://www.ucsusa.org/sites/default...-sea-level-rise-tidal-flooding-fact-sheet.pdf

Both this article and the previous one state that the tidal flooding has increased in frequency and depth over the last decades. That you do not read the articles is not my problem. I do understand that they contain words of more than two syllables, but you could try anyway.

it's always a futuristic number with you guys. you got squat juice and you play in the squat juice. Now, show me a link that shows the high tide from 1990 through today and let's see that rise. Can't you fks ever do anything that is current?

 

[miketx]

Vast rivers and waterfalls discovered across Antarctica

'This is not in the future – this is widespread now'

Ian Johnston Environment Correspondent @montaukian
18 hours ago

Water is flowing across Antarctica in vast rivers, lakes and waterfalls and has been for decades, scientists have discovered.

While temporary meltwater streams have been encountered before by polar explorers like Ernest Shackleton, it was thought liquid water was relatively rare because the continent is so cold.

However a new study of aerial photography and satellite images found “widespread drainage of meltwater” as far south as 600km (375 miles) from the South Pole and as high as 1,300m above sea level – about the same height as Ben Nevis.

This included rivers of up to 120km, 80km-long lakes and waterfalls that were 120m across.

The researchers warned the amount of liquid they had found could increase the rate of melting on Antarctica above currently expected levels.

Watch video: http://www.independe...y-a7691361.html

wow, so much for being fake..Boy'do I love fucking with you conservatives...

When will you start?

 

[miketx]

You are fucking stupid, jc. Yes, Miami is still there. And we are not yet 20 years into the 20th Century.



Dade County, Florida (2016)

Miami-Dade County can become a national leader in preparing for climate change. A future of increasingly disruptive sea level rise and tidal flooding events awaits the region.
DOWNLOAD
Fact sheet

High tide leaves Matheson Hammock, a coastal park in Coral Gables, under water. With sea levels rising, large areas of Miami-Dade County will be at increasing risk of inundation within the lifetime of children today.

Miami-Dade County in southeast Florida is a national hot spot for the risks of sea level rise.

As it prepares for increased flooding events and other consequences of sea level rise, the county has strived to become a leader in coastal adaption planning.

With innovative and determined local action backed by serious state and federal support, the county can become a national leader in resilience.

The consequences of sea level rise

As the reach of tidal flooding expands and flooding becomes more frequent, an increasing number of communities, homes, and businesses will be affected, as will the daily lives of those who call this vibrant region home.

Tidal Flooding and Sea Level Rise in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2016)

No rocks..that is the consequence of having a total lack of sensible engineering standards and building codes...that is what happens to a community when you start building below known high tide marks. Sea level isn't rising in miami any faster than anywhere else.

Where are the satellite graphs from 1387?

 

[Crick]

You are fucking stupid, jc. Yes, Miami is still there. And we are not yet 20 years into the 20th Century.



Dade County, Florida (2016)

Miami-Dade County can become a national leader in preparing for climate change. A future of increasingly disruptive sea level rise and tidal flooding events awaits the region.
DOWNLOAD
Fact sheet

High tide leaves Matheson Hammock, a coastal park in Coral Gables, under water. With sea levels rising, large areas of Miami-Dade County will be at increasing risk of inundation within the lifetime of children today.

Miami-Dade County in southeast Florida is a national hot spot for the risks of sea level rise.

As it prepares for increased flooding events and other consequences of sea level rise, the county has strived to become a leader in coastal adaption planning.

With innovative and determined local action backed by serious state and federal support, the county can become a national leader in resilience.

The consequences of sea level rise

As the reach of tidal flooding expands and flooding becomes more frequent, an increasing number of communities, homes, and businesses will be affected, as will the daily lives of those who call this vibrant region home.

Tidal Flooding and Sea Level Rise in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2016)

No rocks..that is the consequence of having a total lack of sensible engineering standards and building codes...that is what happens to a community when you start building below known high tide marks. Sea level isn't rising in miami any faster than anywhere else.

You are one fucking idiot. Sea level is rising in Miami-Dade, faster than some places but slower than others. But it is definitely rising and definitely accelerating. The flooding we see here is not due to poor building practices.

 

[skookerasbil]

Ummm.........just posted up a new thread.........temps in Antarctica steadily declining since 1999.

 

[skookerasbil]

You are fucking stupid, jc. Yes, Miami is still there. And we are not yet 20 years into the 20th Century.



Dade County, Florida (2016)

Miami-Dade County can become a national leader in preparing for climate change. A future of increasingly disruptive sea level rise and tidal flooding events awaits the region.
DOWNLOAD
Fact sheet

High tide leaves Matheson Hammock, a coastal park in Coral Gables, under water. With sea levels rising, large areas of Miami-Dade County will be at increasing risk of inundation within the lifetime of children today.

Miami-Dade County in southeast Florida is a national hot spot for the risks of sea level rise.

As it prepares for increased flooding events and other consequences of sea level rise, the county has strived to become a leader in coastal adaption planning.

With innovative and determined local action backed by serious state and federal support, the county can become a national leader in resilience.

The consequences of sea level rise

As the reach of tidal flooding expands and flooding becomes more frequent, an increasing number of communities, homes, and businesses will be affected, as will the daily lives of those who call this vibrant region home.

Tidal Flooding and Sea Level Rise in Miami-Dade County, Florida (2016)

No rocks..that is the consequence of having a total lack of sensible engineering standards and building codes...that is what happens to a community when you start building below known high tide marks. Sea level isn't rising in miami any faster than anywhere else.

You are one fucking idiot. Sea level is rising in Miami-Dade, faster than some places but slower than others. But it is definitely rising and definitely accelerating. The flooding we see here is not due to poor building practices.

You know who gets hysterical about graphs like this one?

People who tend to the hysterical in life. We all know them. They assimilate stimulus very differently as compared to the norm........many people refer to them as "emotional hemophiliacs". Most of us see a violent thunderstorm and respond to it like we have 1,000 times before. Not these people......they see every thunderstorm as worse than the one before it. This is a major difference between the alarmist and the normal person. Somehow..........these people have a tragic vision of life in all area's. Only the most pronounced social oddballs would be able to spend any amount of time around these people.

 

[Crick]

You know what they call people who ignore data like that?

Victims.