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lolFor Nov. 27th JAXA has posted 12,318,519 km2 for SIE around Antarctica.
Down by 142,460 km2.
From NSIDC, the drop at Nov 26 was even bigger, -193K. The SIE isnow at 12,485 Mn km2 which is about a million km2 lower than 1986 at the moment.
Better than you that's for sure.Probably because emotional people who have abandoned all reason and logic are ruining this country.
And you think you have better reasoning abilities than everyone else? You've proven that false today. Any way, I'm putting you on ignore so I can go back to having useful conversations on this subject.
Than making use of that superior reasoning power, I'm sure you can explain why you believe the radiative forcing factor of CO2 in the atmosphere is unable to initiate warming while that of "the sun and the oceans" are. Something better than "because they never have".
No.. You have this bass ackwards as usual. All those accelerations and feedbacks attributed to CO2 are NEVER applied when the forcing is primary solar variation. Apparently, the Earth knows the difference and suffers MORE when the forcing is from man-made CO2. That's why your IPCC conveniently ignores the magic multipliers and crap when dismissing solar forcing..
That would be the forcing from THIS:
Astounding how well that correlates with global temperature. And what's the range of forcing up there? >0.25W/m^2. Man, that's a scorcher!
I can read a graph....and it's obvious that it's not even close to historic lows.Antarctic sea ice 2016: Historic lows
Mark Brandon • November 24, 2016 • Leave a reply
Antarctic sea ice 2016: Historic lows
The seasonal cycle of sea ice extent in Antarctica has been fairly stable over the length of the satellite record. There is a slow growth of sea ice from a minimum of ~3x106 km2 in February to a maximum of ~19 x106km2 in September in February before a relatively rapid fall in the Antarctic spring.
But this year something different is going on.
Below is Tamino's image for the Southern Hemisphere, the red line is 2016 up to 16 November 2016.
The annotated seasonal extent of sea ice in the Southern hemisphere. From Tamino's post Sea Ice, North and South.
From January up to September the sea ice extent follows all previous data.
But what happened in September?
After that date it dipped low, to reach historic lows by the end of October.
Well, there goes Antarctica argument the loserterians had.
Notice how they already have December's readings on this graph, yet it's still only November.View attachment 99754Antarctic sea ice 2016: Historic lows
Mark Brandon • November 24, 2016 • Leave a reply
Antarctic sea ice 2016: Historic lows
The seasonal cycle of sea ice extent in Antarctica has been fairly stable over the length of the satellite record. There is a slow growth of sea ice from a minimum of ~3x106 km2 in February to a maximum of ~19 x106km2 in September in February before a relatively rapid fall in the Antarctic spring.
But this year something different is going on.
Below is Tamino's image for the Southern Hemisphere, the red line is 2016 up to 16 November 2016.
The annotated seasonal extent of sea ice in the Southern hemisphere. From Tamino's post Sea Ice, North and South.
From January up to September the sea ice extent follows all previous data.
But what happened in September?
After that date it dipped low, to reach historic lows by the end of October.
Well, there goes Antarctica argument the loserterians had.
Or receive numerous death-threats.CO2 does not drive climate change!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
CO2 does not drive climate change!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
CO2 does not drive climate change!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Say it enough times and it might come true. And all the physicists in the world will stand amazed. Publish why this is so and win a Nobel.
LOLlolFor Nov. 27th JAXA has posted 12,318,519 km2 for SIE around Antarctica.
Down by 142,460 km2.
From NSIDC, the drop at Nov 26 was even bigger, -193K. The SIE isnow at 12,485 Mn km2 which is about a million km2 lower than 1986 at the moment.
Still using failed data...NSIDC is not updated with corrected values yet.\
DMI has corrected the graphing:
So you think there's a buffer somewhere, that nobody knows about, with greater than 30 year's capacity in it.
For Dec. 1st JAXA has posted 11,508,508 km2 for the SIE around Antarctica.
Down by 189,457 km2.
Melt momentum.
This is going to get really ugly if that ice keeps shattering in the top and top-left side of this imagine.
375 top scientists warn against Trump's plan to pull out of climate pact
On Tuesday, 375 top scientists signed an open letter warning against the consequences of backing out of the historic Paris Climate Agreement, which Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has said he would do if elected.
The letter marks an unusual foray into presidential politics for most of these scientists, many of whom specialize in climate change-related fields. World-renowned theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking is among the signatories, as is former Obama energy secretary and Nobel Laureate Steven Chu.
The Paris Agreement, which is expected to go into force this year or in 2017, commits all nations to undertake steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to global warming impacts for the first time. At least 20 countries are expected to announce their ratification of the agreement in an event at the United Nations on Wednesday.
SEE ALSO: In diplomatic milestone, the US and China formally join Paris Climate Agreement
The list of scientists signing the letter includes 30 Nobel Laureates, and all signatories are members of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS).
375 scientists, 30 Nobel Laureates versus on senile old bat.
Good for them. So what?
