Any debate on global warming now OVER!?

[jc456]

That's what happens in interglacial periods. The planet warms up and the sea level rises. Been rising since the end of the last glacial period. There's nothing unusual about it. Happens after every glacial period ends. What would be unusual would be if the sea level stayed constant and never rose or never fell.

Where does the new water come from?

 

[jc456]

Hey JC...more ball busting cold for the rest of the month dude....you're fcuked. Even in the deep south....fcuked

Oh wait...forgot....that means global warming ramping up.
Yeah.... everybody's fucked.

Goldman: "Cold January" & "Record LNG Demand" Drive Upside Risk In Natty Prices | ZeroHedge

Well, I read recently that colder air is the results of global warming! So global warming is every condition. As Dennis Weaver used to say,There you go

 

[ding]

Where does the new water come from?

It's not new water. It's water changing states. Sea level falls when the northern hemisphere glaciates and rise when the northern hemisphere deglaciates.

The relationship between sea level and temperature is established for the present landmass configuration.

• The point at about -5.5C° is for the Last Glacial Maximum about 20,000 years before present (ybp).
• The point at about -4.2C° is for the minimum about 112,000 ybp.
• The point at about -3.5C° is for the minimum about 89,000 ybp.
• The point at about -2.5C° is for the minimum about 60,000 ybp.
• The point at about -1.6C° is for the maximum about 81,000 ybp.
• The point at about -1.3C° is for the maximum about 106,000 ybp
• The point at about +1C° is for the Eemian geological period (the previous Major Interglacial) about 125,000 years ybp.
• The point slightly above +2.5C° is for the Pliocene geological period about 3x106 ybp.
• The point slightly below +4C° is for the Eocene geological period about 40x106 ybp.

Sea Level Versus Temperature

roperld.com

 

[jc456]

It's not new water. It's water changing states. Sea level falls when the northern hemisphere glaciates and rise when the northern hemisphere deglaciates.
View attachment 1064256
The relationship between sea level and temperature is established for the present landmass configuration.

View attachment 1064262

• The point at about -5.5C° is for the Last Glacial Maximum about 20,000 years before present (ybp).
• The point at about -4.2C° is for the minimum about 112,000 ybp.
• The point at about -3.5C° is for the minimum about 89,000 ybp.
• The point at about -2.5C° is for the minimum about 60,000 ybp.
• The point at about -1.6C° is for the maximum about 81,000 ybp.
• The point at about -1.3C° is for the maximum about 106,000 ybp
• The point at about +1C° is for the Eemian geological period (the previous Major Interglacial) about 125,000 years ybp.
• The point slightly above +2.5C° is for the Pliocene geological period about 3x106 ybp.
• The point slightly below +4C° is for the Eocene geological period about 40x106 ybp.

Sea Level Versus Temperature

roperld.com

Nonsense

 

[ding]

Nonsense

How so?

 

[jc456]

How so?

Show where water was higher by going up five degrees

 

[ding]

Show where water was higher by going up five degrees

2C warmer and the Arctic is ice free. ~5C warmer Antarctica is ice free. That's where the water is coming from. That and thermal expansion.

And you can use the oxygen isotope curve to see at what temperature each pole glaciates. Let me know if you can't figure out how to use this data.

 

[jc456]

2C warmer and the Arctic is ice free. ~5C warmer Antarctica is ice free. That's where the water is coming from. That and thermal expansion.

And you can use the oxygen isotope curve to see at what temperature each pole glaciates. Let me know if you can't figure out how to use this data.
View attachment 1064360

So what? Arctic being ice free does what?

 

[ding]

So what? Arctic being ice free does what?

Raises sea level.

The relationship between temperature, glaciation and sea level isn't a mystery. It's known from the geologic record.

For instance the previous interglacial period was 2C warmer than today with 26ft higher seas.

 

[jc456]

Raises sea level.

The relationship between temperature, glaciation and sea level isn't a mystery. It's known from the geologic record.

For instance the previous interglacial period was 2C warmer than today with 26ft higher seas.

View attachment 1064411

Wow, volume doesn’t change, so that’s not possible

 

[ding]

Wow, volume doesn’t change, so that’s not possible

So how do you believe sea level changes and why?

 

[skookerasbil]

Whoooops .....

Bloomberg
Europe Set for Coldest Weather in Years as Gas Stocks Deplete


https://finance.yahoo.com/news/europe-set-coldest-weather-years-085953363.html

 

[ding]

Wow, volume doesn’t change, so that’s not possible

Don't be ridiculous. The volume of water in the ocean changes as the volume of ice in the polar regions changes. So when ice is growing at the polar regions, then sea levels are dropping by a corresponding volume. And when ice is melting at the polar regions, then sea levels are rising by a corresponding number. And lastly there is thermal expansion or contraction of ocean waters due to temperature change.

 

[jc456]

Don't be ridiculous. The volume of water in the ocean changes as the volume of ice in the polar regions changes. So when ice is growing at the polar regions, then sea levels are dropping by a corresponding volume. And when ice is melting at the polar regions, then sea levels are rising by a corresponding number. And lastly there is thermal expansion or contraction of ocean waters due to temperature change.

So when you put ice in your drinks, it overflows when the ice melts? Hahaha hahaha hahaha.

Psst, all that ice is floating

 

[ding]

So when you put ice in your drinks, it overflows when the ice melts? Hahaha hahaha hahaha.

Psst, all that ice is floating

The volume of water in the ocean changes as the volume of ice in the polar regions changes. So when ice is growing at the polar regions, then sea levels are dropping by a corresponding volume. And when ice is melting at the polar regions, then sea levels are rising by a corresponding number. And lastly there is thermal expansion or contraction of ocean waters due to temperature change.

What do you believe causes the sea level to change?

 

[jc456]

The volume of water in the ocean changes as the volume of ice in the polar regions changes. So when ice is growing at the polar regions, then sea levels are dropping by a corresponding volume. And when ice is melting at the polar regions, then sea levels are rising by a corresponding number. And lastly there is thermal expansion or contraction of ocean waters due to temperature change.

What do you believe causes the sea level to change?
View attachment 1064680

Waves, tides? Rain?
Land ice melt?

Not floating ice

 

[ding]

Waves, tides? Rain?
Land ice melt?

Not floating ice

It's not floating ice. And how does waves, tides and rain cause hundreds of feet of sea level changes?

It's like you are ignoring the data.

 

[jc456]

It's not floating ice. And how does waves, tides and rain cause hundreds of feet of sea level changes?

View attachment 1064683

It's like you are ignoring the data.

Well yeah it is . I looked at the map

 

[ding]

Waves, tides? Rain?
Land ice melt?

Not floating ice

Does glaciation change sea levels?

It's one thing to be ignorant. It's an entirely different thing when it's been explained. That's when it crosses the line to stupidity.

 

[ding]

Well yeah it is . I looked at the map

This is an even dumber belief than when you argued warmer temperatures increase atmospheric pressure.

I'm guessing that you have no background in science whatsoever. It's quite shocking to me that you are arguing against sea level changing with glaciation changing.