Khabibullo Abdusamatov, astrophysicist at Pulkovo Observatory of theRussian Academy of Sciences[60]
[61]
Sallie Baliunas, astrophysicist, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics[62][63][64]
Timothy Ball, professor emeritus of geography at the University of Winnipeg[65][66]
Robert M. Carter, former head of the school of earth sciences at James Cook University[67][68], hydrogeologist, professor, Department of Earth Sciences,University of Ottawa[69][70]
Chris de Freitas, associate professor, School of Geography, Geology and Environmental Science, University of Auckland[71][72]
David Douglass, solid-state physicist, professor, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester[73][74]
Don Easterbrook, emeritus professor of geology, Western Washington University[75][76], professor emeritus and head of the Tropical Meteorology Project, Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University[77][78]
William Happer, physicist specializing in optics and spectroscopy, Princeton University[79][80], professor of geology at the University of Oslo[81][82]
Wibjörn Karlén, professor emeritus of geography and geology at the University of Stockholm.[83][84], meteorologist, former Australian delegate to World Meteorological Organization Commission for Climatology[85][86]
David Legates, associate professor of geography and director of the Center for Climatic Research, University of Delaware[87][88]
Anthony Lupo, professor of atmospheric science at the University of Missouri[89][90]
Tad Murty, oceanographer; adjunct professor, Departments of Civil Engineering and Earth Sciences,University of Ottawa[91][92]
Tim Patterson, paleoclimatologist and professor of geology at Carleton University in Canada.[93][94][95]
Ian Plimer, professor emeritus of mining geology, the University of Adelaide.[96][97]
Arthur B. Robinson, biochemist and former faculty member at the University of California, San Diego[98][99]
Murry Salby, atmospheric scientist, former professor at Macquarie University[100][101], research scientist in the physics department at Duke University[102][103][104]
Tom Segalstad, geologist; associate professor at University of Oslo[105][106], professor of physics focusing on astrophysics and climate science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem[107][108]
Fred Singer, professor emeritus of environmental sciences at the University of Virginia[109][110][111][112], astrophysicist, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics[113][114]
Roy Spencer, meteorologist; principal research scientist, University of Alabama in Huntsville[115][116], physicist, Danish National Space Center[117][118], retired director of the Oregon Climate Service at Oregon State University[119][120], environmental geochemist, professor emeritus from University of Ottawa[121][122]
Bull, plain and simple. What are your real motivations to belittle those actual climatologists, physicists, et al, by calling them tv mets? Just a few name s for you, above. Slander much?
Sustained mass loss of the northeast Greenland ice sheet triggered by regional warming
- Shfaqat A. Khan,
- Kurt H. Kjær,
- Michael Bevis,
- Jonathan L. Bamber,
- John Wahr,
- Kristian K. Kjeldsen,
- Anders A. Bjørk,
- Niels J. Korsgaard,
- Leigh A. Stearns,
- Michiel R. van den Broeke,
- Lin Liu,
- Nicolaj K. Larsen
- & Ioana S. Muresan
The Greenland ice sheet has been one of the largest contributors to global sea-level rise over the past 20 years, accounting for 0.5 mm yr−1 of a total of 3.2 mm yr−1. A significant portion of this contribution is associated with the speed-up of an increased number of glaciers in southeast and northwest Greenland. Here, we show that the northeast Greenland ice stream, which extends more than 600 km into the interior of the ice sheet, is now undergoing sustained dynamic thinning, linked to regional warming, after more than a quarter of a century of stability. This sector of the Greenland ice sheet is of particular interest, because the drainage basin area covers 16% of the ice sheet (twice that of Jakobshavn Isbræ) and numerical model predictions suggest no significant mass loss for this sector, leading to an under-estimation of future global sea-level rise. The geometry of the bedrock and monotonic trend in glacier speed-up and mass loss suggests that dynamic drawdown of ice in this region will continue in the near future.
Real scientists, not undegreed ex-TV weathermen.
ok
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