Sunday, September 08, 2013

"strangely cold year in the arctic": Warmist rower discovers that "Many factors affect how much ice there is, where it is and how thick it is in any one place in the massive Arctic"

How much ice is really out there this year? – MainStream Last First
We’ve had the opportunity to decompress over the last week and reflect on our arctic experience. We communicated with Eric Solomon - Vancouver Aquarium’s Director of Arctic Programs – to share our experience and he made some interesting points in regard to the ice we experienced on the strangely cold year in the arctic:
...
“Many factors affect how much ice there is, where it is and how thick it is in any one place in the massive Arctic. The weather in the Arctic can be unpredictable and is getting more so. The mistake we sometimes make is thinking weather can tell us something about the climate. Weather happens locally over a short period of time. Sometimes it’s cold; sometimes it’s warm; sometimes it’s raining; sometimes it’s not. The guys experienced weather. Climate is something we measure over decades. This summer’s Arctic weather barely even impacted that long-term trend line at all.”

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

When it's warming - it is "climate", when it's cooling it's just li'l' ole "weather".

Anonymous said...

"strangely cold year in the arctic"

Cold in the arctic is strange? What a dick.

Beale said...

The weather in the Arctic can be unpredictable and is getting more so.

If by that he means that the weather is diverging from the warmists' predictions, I'll go along with that.