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originally posted by: Freeborn
a reply to: Insurrectile
FFS, the ONLY point I was trying to make is that its believed that if too much of the Arctic ice-cap melts the fresh water could stop The Gulf Stream which would then most likely affect the climate both sides of The North Atlantic.
That's it.
No comment on the cause of the ice-cap's melting or global climate change.
I'll leave that for other's to discuss.
To be perfectly honest, quite ironically, I'm too hot to be bothered to discuss anything at present.....unusually warm here in North East England.
originally posted by: ketsuko
Is this predicted by the same climate models that can't accurately hindcast? If so, then why does anyone care what they say because climate changing or not, you may as well cut open a chicken and read its entrails to find out what it all will mean.
Its interesting in the article by NYT they blame northern hemisphere for pollution and global warming.
Further, there would be a change in sea level. Because of the loss of millions of tons of ice gravitationally attracting seawater, the ocean around Greenland would drop, likely many tens of meters. Sea levels would rise elsewhere, of course.
originally posted by: Insurrectile
a reply to: pteridine
Further, there would be a change in sea level. Because of the loss of millions of tons of ice gravitationally attracting seawater, the ocean around Greenland would drop, likely many tens of meters. Sea levels would rise elsewhere, of course.
It's about 7 meters increase in sea water levels, by the way.
originally posted by: flice
There's is no way we can contest them, unless some scientists with access to equipment and who are completely independent can confirm or affirm the things we are being told by NASA / NOAA / Etc...
originally posted by: Insurrectile
a reply to: network dude
I dunno, at some point you've gotta move on and let the science speak for itself.
originally posted by: Insurrectile
a reply to: pteridine
Further, there would be a change in sea level. Because of the loss of millions of tons of ice gravitationally attracting seawater, the ocean around Greenland would drop, likely many tens of meters. Sea levels would rise elsewhere, of course.
It's about 7 meters increase in sea water levels, by the way.