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originally posted by: TheNewRevolution
Pretty sure this started happening with the Deepwater Disaster. The effects were noticed near immediately and they have been getting worse ever since.
It is a convenient idea to blame it on global warming though.
originally posted by: Frocharocha
How many meters would sea level increase? O.o
originally posted by: donhuangenaro
if global warming is 'global' one would think south pole would melt too... but in fact ice sheet on Antarctica was at record highs in 2014 (since measurements started)...
funny thing, pseudoscientists are blaming... take a guess: global warming
hilarious
originally posted by: LOSTinAMERICA
Could Fukushima radiation and the oil spill in the gulf be to blame?
What the figure above shows is a number of data points that fail quality control, and it also shows two stations moves; one just after 1970, and the other just after 2005. Given that anomalies are determined relative to some long-term baseline, you have to remove any data points that fail quality control, and you need to adjust the temperatures to account for station moves (or for other non-climatic influences, such as time of observation changes).
If you look again at the information for this station the trend before adjustments was -1.37oC per century, after quality control it was -0.89oC per century, and after adjusting for the station moves was +1.36oC per century. Also, if you consider the same region for the same months, the trend is +1.37oC per century, and for the country for the same months it is +1.28oC per century. So, not only can one justify the adjustments, the result of the adjustments is consistent with what would be expected for that region and for the country.
originally posted by: bigfatfurrytexan
if the gulf stream is slowed/impacted, wouldn't that make northern climes colder, bringing in a rapid building of the ice caps?
I get the "drag" effect of the rushing waters in the gulf stream. And i get that there would be a period of increase.
But wouldn't a gulf stream slowing also create a much colder northern climate with shorter warm seasons and much more brutal winters?
Great OP, by the way.
originally posted by: donhuangenaro
and for the ice on the antarctica:
www.nasa.gov...
originally posted by: Grimpachi
a reply to: Justoneman
What is H2?
If you mean Hydrogen then how do you plan on acquiring it without massive amounts of energy expended?
climateaudit.org...
Rahmstorf and Mann’s results are not based on proxies for Atlantic current velocity, but on a network consisting of contaminated Tiljander sediments (upside-down or not), Graybill’s stripbark bristlecone chronologies, Briffa MXD series truncated to hide-the-decline and hundreds of nondescript tree ring series statistically indistinguishable from white noise. In other words, they used the same much-criticized proxy network as Mann et al 2008-9. It’s hard to understand why anyone would seriously believe (let alone publish in peer reviewed literature) that Atlantic ocean currents could be reconstructed by such dreck, but Rahmstorf et al 2015 stands as evidence to the contrary.