Global Warming Causing Record Ice in Antarctica

Written by Greg Pollowitz, Planet Gore.

antarctica21But, of course, this is all part of the computer models. The Christian Science Monitor:

But if anyone had asked an actual scientist, they would have learned that a good year for sea ice in the Antarctic in no way nullifies the precipitous drop in Arctic sea-ice levels year after year — or the mounds of other evidence indicating global warming is really happening.

“Antarctic sea ice hasn’t seen these big reductions we’ve seen in the Arctic. This is not a surprise to us,” said climate scientist Mark Serreze, director of the NSIDC. “Some of the skeptics say ‘Well, everything is OK because the big changes in the Arctic are essentially balanced by what’s happening in the Antarctic.’ This is simply not true.” [Former Global Warming Skeptic Makes a 'Total Turnaround']

Projections made from climate models all predict that global warming should impact Arctic sea ice first and most intensely, Serreze said. “We have known for many years that as the Earth started to warm up, the effects would be seen first in the Arctic and not the Antarctic. The physical geography of the two hemispheres is very different. Largely as a result of that, they behave very differently.”

Since the summer is ending up in the North, stay tuned and we’ll update how the ice is doing as it get, you know, colder.

Source

Comments  

 
Judy Cross
# Judy Cross 09-24-2012 20:13
It would seem Mr. Serreze has no idea what the word "global" means, unless perhaps he thinks the Antarctic is in outer space....or maybe he's the Mad Hatter masquerading as a scientist.
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Gator
# Gator 09-25-2012 03:53
Hey Judy! Serreze is what I call a Grantologist.
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Paul Homewood
# Paul Homewood 09-25-2012 06:08
Funny that! Hansen told us the Antactic would warm up first.
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Boxorox
# Boxorox 09-25-2012 09:02
Something to consider:
What really drives the formation and decline of sea ice in regions where the temperatures are perennially below the freezing mark? Might it be there are factors other than temperature involved? Hmmmm....
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