And heres another one from the CryoSat site.
http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Observing_the_Earth/CryoSat/Earth_s_changing_ice
http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Observing_the_Earth/CryoSat/Earth_s_changing_ice
quote:
Originally posted by rtribble
Heres the link for the NSCID report on global warming. The new report comes out latter this year so we can update it then.
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/climate-information/climate-change-and-variability
quote:
Originally posted by Kevdon22
rtribble,
That is the European Space agency website not a Cyrosat site.
Did you note that their display of ice stops at 2007? Wonder why it's not updated?
quote:
Originally posted by Kevdon22
rtribble,
The information I posted is for the fall of 2013 which shows a significant recovery
quote:
Originally posted by GeeBee
So rtribble, how do you explain that the ice is further south and deeper in Greenland than I have ever seen it and when did I last see it? Yesterday! Oh and why do they call it "Greenland"?
quote:
Originally posted by Kevdon22
GeeBee is right.
Check out this URL which shows Greenland melt as of Dec. 31st 2013. How much melting do you see?
http://nsidc.org/greenland-today/images/greenland_melt_nomelt_tmb.png
quote:
Originally posted by Kevdon22
rtribble,
GeeBee flew over "yesterday", I posted an URL that showed not a smidgen of melt on Dec 31st 2013 which is the latest available that I could find. Do you have a more recent one showing melt since then?
Your post shows springtime melt. GeeBee was correct, as usual you try to distort the discussion with thinks like fake URL's which also distort the facts.
Did you ever look at the post for Dec 31,2013?