There are credible scientists who are now predicting an ice-free (summer) arctic by as early as 2013. The implications are mind boggling. The impact on wildlife, humans and the rest of the world’s weather patterns is impossible to predict for specific areas and to exact detail.
Taking the effects of global warming seriously | Niagara Falls Review
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Grok 3 Trusts The Government
- NPR Climate Experts
- Defending Democracy In Ukraine
- “Siberia might stay livable”
- Deep Thinking From The Atlantic
- Making Up Fake Numbers At CBS News
- Your Tax Dollars At Work
- “experts warn”
- End Of Snow Update
- CBS News Defines Free Speech
- “Experts Warn”
- Consensus Science With Remarkable Precision
- Is New York About To Drown?
- “Anti-science conservatives must be stopped”
- Disappearing New York
- New York To Drown Soon
- “halt steadily increasing climate extremism”
- “LARGE PART OF NORTHERN CALIF ABLAZE”
- Climate Trends In The Congo
- “100% noncarbon energy mix by 2030”
- Understanding The US Government
- Cooling Australia’s Past
- Saving The World From Fossil Fuels
- Propaganda Based Forecasting
- “He Who Must Not Be Named”
Recent Comments
- mwhite on Grok 3 Trusts The Government
- Bob G on Grok 3 Trusts The Government
- arn on Defending Democracy In Ukraine
- William on Defending Democracy In Ukraine
- gordon vigurs on “Siberia might stay livable”
- conrad ziefle on NPR Climate Experts
- conrad ziefle on NPR Climate Experts
- conrad ziefle on Defending Democracy In Ukraine
- conrad ziefle on “Siberia might stay livable”
- Timo, not that one! on “Siberia might stay livable”
The catch phrase is “credible scientists”.
Up until now, the scientists haven’t had much credibility.
Come on guys! Have some faith! Maybe the summer ice won’t disappear until December 31st.
It will disappear on September 22nd, when it becomes Fall ice.
Reblogged this on Climate Ponderings.
They’ve proved that so-called lack of ice in the arctic affects weather elsewhere, or have they just assumed this?
We need to draw a distinction between “affects” and “measurably affects” or “predictably affects.” Sure it affects weather somehow… but how much, and in what way? We are dealing with a very complex and chaotic system. There is no clear way to either understand it or predict it — not large scale or long term.
The cynic “climate scientist” in me says, “The amount of ice in the Arctic will make the rest of the world either warmer or cooler. Regardless of which happens, THAT is the one which I predicted all along!”