Why do newbies always whip out these b.s. denialist arguments -- like we've never seen them before.
Sorry, but the RAW DATA is speaking against any concern... for the recorded times in human history, the hottest periods coincide with things like 'the dawn of civilization', 'the renaissaince', the 'industrial revolution' (which has been the greatest creation of wealth for the middle class)
Mcfly -- stop. :stop:We've been there, done that.
Why is the only response to RAW DATA only met with a 'sit down and shut up' type of response?
There's a chunk of ice the size of Manhattan heading toward Australia. Hello? Not good.
It's ok, it'll melt, then the arctice will create a new ice shelf come wintertime.... nice thing this 'climate change' it gets hotter in the summer and colder in the winter. Since it's currently summertime in the southern hemisphere, it's not really a surprise to me that there's some ice melting.
Quick, go copy/paste the denialist explanation for why that's all perfectly normal. Big chunks of ice always float around the ocean.:roll::roll:
Um... no need to 'copy/paste' anything... the legitimate points NEVER get addressed... to the extent that when people pushing the 'alarmist agenda' get asked independant question, they are shown the door out of the PUBLIC meetings.
The fact of the matter is that the main truth about the climate is that it's always changing... there are forces of nature at work that are beyond the understanding of the science. The entire climate is built on 'carbon cycles', 'water cycles', 'solar cycles', among countless other cycles that we are not even really aware of that are all having a certain impact on the climate.
Global awrming will cause it to melt before it reaches Australia. Don't worry.
Thanks.
have you seen the difference between the arctic and antarctic, if not let me fill you in, the arctic is just lumps of ice floating around the ocean, which is what the titanic hit, antarctica, on the other hand is a continent that is surrounded by ice shelves, these ice shelves usually stay stuck to the continent, but when a giant one breaks free and heads for Western Australia, it may be a bit of an oddity
It may be 'odd' in that it's not an occurance that happens every year. Think about it, since there is land mass under antarctica, the firs melting would be frozen to the grond, which would give it a certain 'strength'... pile on a few hundred (or thousand) years worth of compacted ice/snow, then it might not take that much to 'dislodge' that ice for it to float free in the ocean, I mean after a relative hot spell.
not in the last couple of thousand years that i can find, ice shelves tend to be pretty tough
The earths climate has been warming for the past couple hundred years, though that warming trend seems to have hit a peak for the moment... about a thousand years ago, according to the raw data, it was hotter then it is currently. possibly why the ice shelves broke off around that time. Nothing terrible happened then.... actually, the rennaissance was going on around that time.