Wednesday, May 13, 2009

Reuters helps promote climate fraud
"Whereas the scientists who had been advising us had predicted it would be a mixture of this (new ice) and the older, thicker, multi-layer ice. We saw no evidence of that," said Pen Hadow, leader of the Catlin Arctic Survey team.
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The group had hoped to stay on the ice until late May, but decided to end the mission on Wednesday after determining the weather and ice conditions were better now for the aircraft needed to remove them and their equipment.

"It's now time to get off the ice," Hadow said.
Arctic expedition to measure Arctic ice makes it less than half way to North Pole - Telegraph
The team of four trekked more than 269 miles for 73 days but were unable to make it to the North Pole because of extreme weather, with temperatures dropping below -40 degrees Celsius.

The Catlin Arctic Survey, the first Polar expedition to monitor the affects of climate change on sea ice, was also unable to measure the ice using state-of-the art equipment because of the freezing conditions.

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