Search Results for: Greenland

“Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 – 1954), Thursday 1 February 1940, page 9 GREENLAND GLACIERS MELTING Is the Arctic climate becoming more temperate? Remarkable new information, given by the famous Swedish authority, Professor H. Wilson Ahlmann, in a lecture to … Continue reading →

The press is recycling the same Arctic melting story from seventy years ago. The only difference is that in 1952 there actually was some truth to what they were saying.

Over the past year, the surface of the Greenland ice sheet has gained 467 billion tons of snow and ice, including 18 billion tons over the last four days. More will likely accumulate today. This is the fourth year out … Continue reading →

The Greenland melt season is over, with the surface mass balance above average for the fourth times in the last six years. The lower elevations of the ice sheet gained a lot of mass – which is where “climate scientists” … Continue reading →

“CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1939. Greenland’s Glaciers Melting, Scientist Says STOCKHOLM, Sweden (INS)— All the glaciers in eastern Greenland are rapidly melting, declared Prof. Hans Ahlmann, Swedish geologist, in a report to the Geographical society here on his … Continue reading →

EOSDIS Worldview

When your only tool is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. Journalists only tool for explaining climate changes is the burning of fossil fuels, so they crank out one junk science article after another.

“Many glaciers, like the Jacobshavn Isbrae glacier, have been retreating since the Industrial era. The concern is that soon, their loss may be locked in regardless of future reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.” Sea Level Rise From Melting Ice Sheets … Continue reading →

Surface Conditions: Polar Portal Temperatures at the North Pole have been below the 1958-2002 average every day for the past two months. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut Earth is 0.1C above the 1979-2000 average. Climate Reanalyzer

The Greenland Ice Sheet accumulated six billion tons of new snow yesterday, as the North Pole is having their coldest start to summer on record. Surface Conditions: Polar Portal SMB_curves_LA_EN_20220618.png (846×1080) Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut