Interesting who am I going to believe you or someone who bust your AGW Cult down in front of Congress?
Run, denier cultists, run!
Just what does paid shill Curry lying to Congress have to do with the topic? Nothing. She's just a deflection you tossed out to deflect from losing.
We will always spank you denier losers, and you will always cry and run. We know it, you know it, everyone knows it. It's the way the universe works. We point to facts, you flap your little limp wrists around wildly and have snowflake meltdowns.
Now, should you squealers ever want to actually discuss science, we'll be willing, as we always are. After all, we live to educate those who lacked the fortune to be endowed with much in the way of brainpower, or much in any department. The topic is Arctic Sea ice. Care to address it?
Maybe you could find the Danish sea ice measurements from 1940, or explain how a lead means the whole ice pack has melted. Or do a Billy Bob, and create an entire fictional mystery science organization. Or declare yourself an image expert, albeit one who still pushes the dumbest scam in history. Your side is just racking up the stupid on this thread.
And going back to the OP ... this.
Analysis of "Updated NASA Data: Global Warming Not Causing Any Polar Ice Retreat"
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Eight scientists analyzed the article and estimated that its overall scientific credibility was 'very low'. A majority of reviewers tagged the article as:
Biased,
Cherry-picking,
Flawed reasoning,
Inaccurate,
Misleading.
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James Taylor gets polar ice wrong—as usual
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As you can clearly see, Arctic sea ice has declined since 1979 whereas Antarctic sea ice has increased. Taylor's little trick of adding Arctic and Antarctic hides the decline in the Arctic. If you're curious as to why Antarctic sea ice has increased, part of the answer is meltwater from the 159 billion metric tons per year of land ice lost from the Antarctic continent is making the surface of the ocean less salty (
Bintanja et al. 2013,
McMillan et al. 2014). That meltwater is also leading to thermal stratification of the ocean around Antarctica, which insulates any sea ice from warm currents below the ice (
Zhang 2007). A third piece of the puzzle appears to be stronger circumpolar winds which have opened up more gaps in the floating sea ice (i.e.
Turner et al. 2009). But you won't hear any of that from Taylor. All he cares about are those facts he can spin to make his argument.
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