The regional contributions this month suggest that ice conditions will be below normal relative to the past two to three decades, and that they may potentially rival the 2007 record minimum if multi-year ice at lower latitudes
melts back early in the season.
Not exact matches
From
melting glaciers and
earlier springs to advancing treelines and changing animal ranges, many lines of evidence
back up what thermometers tell us
From
melting glaciers and
earlier springs to advancing treelines and changing animal ranges, many lines of evidence
back up what thermometers tell us — Earth is getting warmer.
Melt has already picked
back up since the last summer snow
earlier this month, Box said.
After waking up bright and
early, we headed
back down the mountains
back to Krakow, where unfortunately all the snow had
melted.
For example, in this work he took a contemporary office chair, deconstructed an aluminum component of it,
melted that aluminum component down, and recast the original Blossfeldt model of the plant using the material from today to hearken
back to the original
early twentieth - century model.
It was
early in the afternoon on June 14, the last day of Murillo's show, and he was
back in town after the «more civilized» Marian Goodman opening in Paris, making more of those vases filled with
melted chocolate and tennis balls.
Wilson (1964); Wilson (1966); Wilson (1969); Wilson's starting - point was the suggestion that the center of Antarctica was at the pressure
melting point, see Robin (1962), p. 141, who adds that «one would not expect the ice to surge over a large part of Antarctica at one time»; the role of frictional heat in ice - sheet instability was pointed out
back in 1961 (in partial support of Ewing - Donn theory), drawing on
earlier work by G. Bodvarsson, by Weertman (1961).
The
earlier discussion was focussed on a particularly interesting phenomenon — why, when the recent few years seem to show a global fall in temperatures, have there been two exceptionally large summer
melt -
backs in the Arctic?
«What I will do is to pick up the absorptivities in a region of interest (latitudes northwards of 30 degrees north, March through June), and replace them with the absorptivities from 30 days
earlier (February through May), so as to simulate the effect of the putative delayed
melting of the snow and ice
back in 1750 compared to the present.
While
melt onset at Barrow was as
early as it has been observed in the past 15 years with near complete snow
melt in April, a cooler May and June with additional snowfall and few meltponds have pushed
back complete
melt of the ice cover.
Also there is an article in an
early National Geographic centering on a lagoon, I think in Alaska, that had 5 glaciers joining and exiting the lagoon to calf icebergs in the ocean, 20 years later there were 5 distinct glaciers now
melted back, calving into the lagoon.
From the Greenland cores there are two really important considerations; (1) ~ 130k DOES NOT get us
back to the start of the last interglacial, from which one can infer that the Greenland sheet may have completely
melted away during the inception and
early millenia of the Eemian, and (2) the better resolution of Greenland ice (as opposed to Antarctic ice) has repeatedly shown that temperature changes precede CO2 changes.