Not exact matches
In the tug of war, aerosols don't necessarily counter the impacts of climate
change on
sea ice (or the planet as a whole for that
matter).
The first is to emphasize your point that degassing of CO2 from the oceans is not simply a
matter of warmer water reducing CO2 solubility, and that important additional factors include
changes in wind patterns, reduction
in sea ice cover to reveal a larger surface for gas escape, and upwelling of CO2 from depths consequent to the
changing climate patterns.
A team of scientists is pioneering new strategies for ensuring that polar bears can persist even as summer
sea ice — a vital feeding platform — retreats under the climate
change that is already
in the pipeline no
matter how aggressively societies tackle the greenhouse challenge.
That's a pretty silly claim on Dr. Curry's part if you consider that
in the months the arctic
sea ice isn't diminished, there's never really so much sunlight as you'd count it against the average, so whatever albedo
changes there are during the half of the year that
matters, they're when the sun is at its highest angle.
I'd add that there is a lot of variability
in the
sea ice extent (or area, for that
matter)-- it can and does
change quite capriciously
in the short term.