NASA satellite witnesses Arctic ice sheet being torn to shreds | |
#Geomagnetic_Storm# User ID: 28242479 United States 04/04/2013 10:52 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. I'm pretty sure we will hit an ice age soon due to declining sunspot numbers and a solar pole reversal soon. Only time will tell. |
CleverMoniker User ID: 33226516 Canada 04/05/2013 08:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. I'm pretty sure we will hit an ice age soon due to declining sunspot numbers and a solar pole reversal soon. Only time will tell. Quoting: #Geomagnetic_Storm# Sunspots and poles are irrelevant at this point, the ice sheet breaking up IS itself an ice age trigger. A continent's worth of water is now exposed to the sun, drastically increasing evaporation, increasing precipitation in the northern hemisphere. Increased precipitation causes more and more of the land to be covered in reflective snow and ice, reducing the amount of the Sun's heat being absorbed the planet, causing a positive feedback loop. We'll be in an ice age for as long as it takes to naturally rebuild the arctic ice sheath. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 37511426 Australia 04/05/2013 08:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. I'm pretty sure we will hit an ice age soon due to declining sunspot numbers and a solar pole reversal soon. Only time will tell. Quoting: #Geomagnetic_Storm# Sunspots and poles are irrelevant at this point, the ice sheet breaking up IS itself an ice age trigger. A continent's worth of water is now exposed to the sun, drastically increasing evaporation, increasing precipitation in the northern hemisphere. Increased precipitation causes more and more of the land to be covered in reflective snow and ice, reducing the amount of the Sun's heat being absorbed the planet, causing a positive feedback loop. We'll be in an ice age for as long as it takes to naturally rebuild the arctic ice sheath. That's just silly. An ice age is defined as a period of time where the planet has large ice sheets, ice caps, and glaciers. The planet has been in ice ages for about 1 billion out of the 4 billion years it has been here. For the other 3 billion years, there was NO MAJOR AMOUNTS OF ICE on the planet's surface. No glaciers, no ice sheets, no ice caps. NO ICE. |
VAK User ID: 31781644 United States 04/05/2013 08:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
DUHHHUM User ID: 33172024 United States 04/05/2013 08:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | yikes! Quran 8:12- Remember thy Lord inspired the angels (with the message): "I am with you: give firmness to the Believers: I will instill terror into the hearts of the Unbelievers: smite them above their necks and smite all their finger-tips off them." Sahih Al-Bukhari Hadith - 7.88: The Prophet wrote the (marriage contract) with 'Aisha while she was six years old and consummated his marriage with her while she was nine years old and she remained with him for nine years (i.e. till his death). |
Waterbug User ID: 34388912 United States 04/05/2013 08:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. I'm pretty sure we will hit an ice age soon due to declining sunspot numbers and a solar pole reversal soon. Only time will tell. Quoting: #Geomagnetic_Storm# Sunspots and poles are irrelevant at this point, the ice sheet breaking up IS itself an ice age trigger. A continent's worth of water is now exposed to the sun, drastically increasing evaporation, increasing precipitation in the northern hemisphere. Increased precipitation causes more and more of the land to be covered in reflective snow and ice, reducing the amount of the Sun's heat being absorbed the planet, causing a positive feedback loop. We'll be in an ice age for as long as it takes to naturally rebuild the arctic ice sheath. That's just silly. An ice age is defined as a period of time where the planet has large ice sheets, ice caps, and glaciers. The planet has been in ice ages for about 1 billion out of the 4 billion years it has been here. For the other 3 billion years, there was NO MAJOR AMOUNTS OF ICE on the planet's surface. No glaciers, no ice sheets, no ice caps. NO ICE. [link to www.skepticalscience.com] [snip] Arctic amplification.. Another potential contributor to amplified warming that's investigated is changes in cloud cover. Spring is the only season that exhibits significant trends in Arctic average cloudiness and the trend is negative. However, decreased cloud cover is expected to cause surface cooling because clouds have a warming influence in spring. Thus no evidence is found of cloud cover changes contributing to recent near-surface Arctic warming. The empirical evidence from the past two decades reveals that declining sea ice cover and thickness have been great enough to enhance Arctic warming during most of the year. The emergence of strong ice–temperature positive feedbacks increases the likelihood of future rapid Arctic warming and sea ice decline. |
Chicken Shit Little User ID: 37508590 United States 04/05/2013 09:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. I'm pretty sure we will hit an ice age soon due to declining sunspot numbers and a solar pole reversal soon. Only time will tell. Quoting: #Geomagnetic_Storm# Sunspots and poles are irrelevant at this point, the ice sheet breaking up IS itself an ice age trigger. A continent's worth of water is now exposed to the sun, drastically increasing evaporation, increasing precipitation in the northern hemisphere. Increased precipitation causes more and more of the land to be covered in reflective snow and ice, reducing the amount of the Sun's heat being absorbed the planet, causing a positive feedback loop. We'll be in an ice age for as long as it takes to naturally rebuild the arctic ice sheath. Correct, as more precip, albedo goes to 1....more light reflection, leads to cooler temps. |
Waterbug User ID: 34388912 United States 04/05/2013 09:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. I'm pretty sure we will hit an ice age soon due to declining sunspot numbers and a solar pole reversal soon. Only time will tell. Quoting: #Geomagnetic_Storm# Sunspots and poles are irrelevant at this point, the ice sheet breaking up IS itself an ice age trigger. A continent's worth of water is now exposed to the sun, drastically increasing evaporation, increasing precipitation in the northern hemisphere. Increased precipitation causes more and more of the land to be covered in reflective snow and ice, reducing the amount of the Sun's heat being absorbed the planet, causing a positive feedback loop. We'll be in an ice age for as long as it takes to naturally rebuild the arctic ice sheath. Correct, as more precip, albedo goes to 1....more light reflection, leads to cooler temps. Has to stop warming first.. |