Users Online Now:
2,206
(
Who's On?
)
Visitors Today:
1,030,031
Pageviews Today:
1,718,208
Threads Today:
689
Posts Today:
12,378
05:00 PM
Directory
Adv. Search
Topics
Forum
Back to Forum
Back to Thread
REPLY TO THREAD
Subject
The monsters wakes up ! Katla Hekla Iceland Dead Zone and rift as uniform system ! A lot of others worldwide !
User Name
Font color:
Default
Dark Red
Red
Orange
Brown
Yellow
Green
Olive
Cyan
Blue
Dark Blue
Indigo
Violet
Black
Font:
Default
Verdana
Tahoma
Ms Sans Serif
In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.
[quote:Anonymous Coward 24830757:MV8xNzg2NDI0XzMzNzA5ODA4XzkxQUVGQUZF] [quote:Anonymous Coward 1566680:MV8xNzg2NDI0XzMzNTAwODEzXzJGQTdGQ0I2] [quote:Anonymous Coward 24001260:MV8xNzg2NDI0XzMzNDgyOTcxX0M3MTQwMEM0] Very convincing [A]http://youtu.be/tOouG8hDAVU[/youtube] [/quote] http://nsidc.org/news/press/2012_seaiceminimum.html 19 September 2012 [b]Press Release: Arctic sea ice reaches lowest extent for the year and the satellite record[/b] ...NSIDC scientists have observed fundamental changes in the Arctic’s sea ice cover. The Arctic used to be dominated by multiyear ice, or ice that survived through several years. Lately, the Arctic is increasingly characterized by seasonal ice cover and large areas are now prone to completely melt away in summer. “The later minimum date is somewhat surprising because we expected that the late melt in the Chukchi and East Siberian seas would result in cool surface waters that would quickly refreeze once the atmosphere cooled,” Meier said. “However, ice loss continued north of the Laptev Sea, opening up a gap in the ice cover that reduced extent.” Arctic sea ice has long been recognized as a sensitive climate indicator. The region’s sea ice extent--defined by NSIDC as the total area covered by at least 15 percent of ice—varies from year to year because of changeable weather conditions. However, ice extent has shown a dramatic overall decline over the past thirty years. This year’s minimum will be nearly 50 percent lower than the 1979 to 2000 average. NSIDC lead scientist Ted Scambos said that thinning ice, along with early loss of snow, are rapidly warming the Arctic. “But a wider impact may come from the increased heat and moisture the warmer Arctic is adding to the climate system,” he said. “This will gradually affect climate in the areas where we live,” he added. “We have a less polar pole—and so there will be more variations and extremes.”... http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/ September 19, 2012 [b]Arctic sea ice extent settles at record seasonal minimum[/b] The graph shows Arctic sea ice extent as of September 17, 2012, along with daily ice extent data for 2007 and 2005, the previous record low years. 2012 is shown in blue and 2007 in green. The gray area around the average line shows the two standard deviation range of the data. Sea Ice Index data. Credit: National Snow and Ice Data Center High-resolution image: http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/files/2012/09/N_20120916_stddev_timeseries2.png ...The six lowest seasonal minimum ice extents in the satellite record have all occurred in the last six years (2007 to 2012). In contrast to 2007, when climatic conditions (winds, clouds, air temperatures) favored summer ice loss, this year’s conditions were not as extreme. Summer temperatures across the Arctic were warmer than average, but cooler than in 2007... [/quote] Honor is here, very interesting model http://earthsky.org/earth/earth-is-undergoing-true-polar-wander-scientists-say [b]...If the volcanoes, land and other masses that exist within the spinning Earth ever became sufficiently imbalanced, the planet would tilt and rotate itself until this extra weight was relocated to a point along the equator...[/b] Of course, the mass redistribution that occurred outside the equatorial zone, towards the equator is quite understandable. But what about the effects of the reverse process - a significant reduction in the mass outside the equatorial zone, such as the melting of ice? [/quote]
Original Message
Online
[
link to live.mila.is
]
5 minutes ago
[
link to i43.tinypic.com
]
Pictures (click to insert)
General
Politics
Bananas
People
Potentially Offensive
Emotions
Big Round Smilies
Aliens and Space
Friendship & Love
Textual
Doom
Misc Small Smilies
Religion
Love
Random
View All Categories
|
Next Page >>