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originally posted by: deadeyedick
a reply to: Krazysh0t
There is no need for counter evidence.
The reason is because the thought of a glacier rapidly melting is being overstated.
Perhaps you should go back and do definition searches for the term rapid.
How can you be so sure that if a bunch of glaciers melting at once would make the sea level rise. Perhaps the melted water will just enter into the current water tables of areas stricken by drought. You do not and your global flood theory is more lame that the end times bible stories.
Maybe you could just build a pipeline into space and vent the glaciers.
originally posted by: deadeyedick
a reply to: Krazysh0t
No sea levels are not drastically rising due to glacier melt.
That is an exaggeration of the truth.
If there were any serious melting then there are more systems nature has in place to deal with that rather than it all just accumulating in the sea and not interacting with the environment.
Your claims of a slow steady level rise in ocean levels not being natural is the first place you should study in order to prove that it is not ordinary.
Not many are moved by your false claims of rapid melt and your own sources show that it is not rapid at all nor isit tied to mankind in any way other than the fact scienceers began to measure it so they believe that a hundrend yrs. of weather experience can be equal to knowing what happens in the long term.
A couple mm a year rise in levels does not equate to a problem when we have other factors like evaporation and saturation and heating and cooling in other areas. These are all ignored in order to form an incorrect opinion.
The thread should be in predictions and prophecies or skunk works. It is a flawed theory
originally posted by: deadeyedick
a reply to: jimmyx
That is not from melting glaciers as far as I know it is from shifting currents?
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: deadeyedick
Well there is no where else to go. You steadfastly refuse to post any links to back your claims up. So now we are arguing in circles and I tire of arguing with a brick wall.
originally posted by: Patriotsrevenge
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: deadeyedick
Well there is no where else to go. You steadfastly refuse to post any links to back your claims up. So now we are arguing in circles and I tire of arguing with a brick wall.
You must live in a desert if you think the sea is rising! I can assure you that it is not!
The IPCC made an error about the Himalayan glaciers. Section 10.6.2 of the Fourth Assessment Report (AR4) states, “the likelihood of [the Himalayan Glaciers] disappearing by the year 2035 and perhaps sooner is very high if the Earth keeps warming at the current rate.” This statement did not come from peer-reviewed literature, nor did it meet the IPCC standards of evidence.
The error has raised some criticisms - both legitimate and illegitimate - about the the IPCC, the AR4, and climate science in general:
Did the IPCC respond to this error quickly and diligently? The answer here is unfortunately no. According to a review by the InterAcademy Council on the IPCC processes and procedures, the IPCC took more than a month to respond to the Himalayan Glacier error, and even then did not explicitly acknowledge the error or issue a retraction. To make matters worse, it has been documented that the IPCC had responded more quickly to other supposed errors in the report (Leake, 2010; Reuters, 2010). Though the IPCC has been recognized for its scientific contributions, there is certainly room for improvement in terms of communications.
The reasonable agreement in recent years between the observed
rate of sea level rise and the sum of thermal expansion and loss of
land ice suggests an upper limit for the magnitude of change in
land-based water storage, which is relatively poorly known. Model
results suggest no net trend in the storage of water over land
due to climate-driven changes but there are large interannual and
decadal fluctuations. However, for the recent period 1993 to 2003,
the small discrepancy between observed sea level rise and the sum
of known contributions might be due to unquantified humaninduced
processes (e.g., groundwater extraction, impoundment in
reservoirs, wetland drainage and deforestation).
Global sea level is projected to rise during the 21st century at
a greater rate than during 1961 to 2003. Under the IPCC Special
Report on Emission Scenarios (SRES) A1B scenario by the mid-
2090s, for instance, global sea level reaches 0.22 to 0.44 m above
1990 levels, and is rising at about 4 mm yr
originally posted by: KawRider9
a reply to: Krazysh0t
This started melting in 2012, here we are, four years later and there hasn't been any rise in the oceans yet. Why is that?
And why do you consider this proof that it's due to "man made" warming?
Even Fiji has been forced to move its own citizens from low-lying areas. The cost of relocating three villages was about $2 million. But with an estimated 45 other communities likely to need resettling in the next 10 years, the government doesn’t have sufficient funds to continue such making such moves, the South Pacific island nation recently warned.
...The Maldives has constructed an artificial island and created a sovereign wealth fund that could be used to buy land elsewhere.
In contrast, Tuvalu, with a population of a little more than 10,000, has left the decision about whether to migrate to its citizens, with some of them taking advantage of an agreement with New Zealand that allows 75 people to emigrate there every year. ...
...In addition to increasing sea levels, islands in the Pacific and Indian oceans are now faced with a lack of arable land because of the salination of soil. Big cyclones and typhoons have also wreaked havoc in recent years.
...“The big question: Who, then, is responsible for the people and for the small island states that are most severely affected?” asked Kathleen Newland, a co-founder and senior fellow at the Migration Policy Institute, a think tank based in Washington. “Relocation seems to be the only possibility.”
Now is the time to discuss coordination and plan for what could be the next refugee crisis, said Simati, the Tuvalu permanent representative to the U.N. who has already witnessed small islets disappearing in his native country. He hopes global leaders will commit to an ambitious target in Paris.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
If there were any serious melting then there are more systems nature has in place to deal with that rather than it all just accumulating in the sea and not interacting with the environment.
Like what? I'm sure all the scientists in the world are waiting with baited breath to know this as well.