The ice at the GISP2 site in central Greenland was only one ice age thick before they hit rock, (as opposed to Antarctica where the ice is more than 6 cycles 700,000 years thick) indicating that ALL the Central Greenland ice melted during
the previous warming cycle (125,000 years ago).
Not exact matches
Previous research indicates that amplification of the water
cycle, is happening at 7 per cent per 1 °C of global
warming.
My co-authors and I have argued in
previous papers that climate
cycles on early Mars could have been driven by oscillations in the carbonate - silicate
cycle, which would have provided transient
warming from the accumulation of greenhouse gases by volcanoes and subsequent loss by weathering.
Ice ages have occurred in a hundred thousand year
cycle for the last 700 thousand years, and there have been
previous periods that appear to have been
warmer than the present despite CO2 levels being lower than they are now.
Glaciers retreating in western Canada have revealed evidence of
previous forests, showing that
warming and cooling
cycles do indeed occur, even without SUVs.
We know there have been
previous ice ages and subsequent
warming cycles; we know when they were, and how much time elapsed between them.
In a reconstruction of Pacific Ocean temperatures in the last 10,000 years, researchers have found that its middle depths have
warmed 15 times faster in the last 60 years than they did during apparent natural
warming cycles in the
previous 10,000.
We are looking at the end of this interglacial period based firmly upon historical
cycles and norms without any acceleration when compared to
previous cycles, as that happens, more
warm would be seen as a blessing.
This means that in
previous post ice age
warming cycles, the Arctic ice at the GISP2 site in central Greenland DID actually ALL melt.
(1) The Earth has largely benefited by past
warming cycle's and that these
previous «
warmings» had nothing to do with man's activities.
For instance, perfect initialization of the state of the Atlantic ocean, a correct simulation of the next 10 years of the solar
cycle, a proper inclusion of stratospheric water vapor, etc may be important for whether the next 5 years are
warmer than the
previous 5, but it has nothing to do with climate sensitivity, water vapor feedback, or other issues.
Ice ages have occurred in a hundred thousand year
cycle for the last 700 thousand years, and there have been
previous periods that appear to have been
warmer than the present despite CO2 levels being lower than they are now.
According to Prof Curry and others, the
previous warm Pacific
cycle and other natural factors, such as a high solar output, accounted for some of the
warming seen before 1997 — some say at least half of it.
Other experts point out one of the biggest natural factors behind the plateau is the fact that in 2008 the temperature
cycle in the Pacific flipped from «
warm mode», in which it had been locked for the
previous 40 years, to «cold mode», meaning surface water temperatures fell.
THAT might be the reason for today's climbing CO2 levels — just a echo of
previous warm climate
cycling through the oceans.
He also wants them to go over the history of climate change research, focusing on ice ages and
previous cooling and
warming cycles, among other topics.
Ice ages have occurred in a 100,000 - year
cycle for the last 700,000 years, and there have been
previous interglacials that appear to have been
warmer than the present despite lower carbon - dioxide levels.
Ice ages have occurred in a hundred thousand year
cycle for the last 700 thousand years, and there have been
previous periods that appear to have been
warmer than the present despite CO2 [continue reading...]
The
previous and present models do project the possibility of a hiatus in
warming, most commonly because increased wind shear over tropical oceans can transfer more energy into the oceans especialy during the La Nina phase of the ENSO
cycle.
I wrote to the BBC at the time pointing out that the audience was likely to have been severely misled by this question, that the
warming over the
previous 16 years reached a conventional threshold of statistical significance (p < 0.05), and that over a short timescale natural causes of variability (ENSO, volcanoes, the solar
cycle) tend to predominate, so the short answer is «15 years is too small a sample to demonstrate statistical significance.»
In
previous postings here at WUWT I have estimated the human contribution to net
warming since 1880 at 0.2 ºC, the natural
cycles and processes contribution over which we humans have no control at 0.3 ºC to 0.4 ºC, with the remainder of the supposed
warming of 0.8 ºC due to data bias and cooking of the books by the official climate Team.
Such a release could potentially create enough additional
warming to make the 4 degree world unstable, just as the carbon
cycle feedbacks discussed in the
previous section might render the 3 degree world unstable.
Criteria Description Fish Toxicity Measure of the acute toxicity to fish (both saltwater and freshwater) Daphnia Toxicity Measure of the acute toxicity to Daphnia (invertebrate aquatic organisms) Algae Toxicity Measure of the acute toxicity to aquatic plants Persistence / Biodegradation Rate of degradation for a substance in the environment (air, soil, or water) Bioaccumulation Potential for a substance to accumulate in fatty tissue and magnify up the food chain Climatic relevance Measure of the impact a substance has on the climate (e.g., ozone depletion, global
warming, etc.) Other Any additional characteristic (e.g., soil organism toxicity, WGK water classification, etc.) relevant to the overall evaluation but not included in the
previous criteria 1.3.3 Material Class Criteria The following material classes are flagged due to the concern that at some point in their life
cycle they may have negative impacts on human and environmental health.
Anthropogenic
warming has interrupted the Glacial - Interglacial
cycle of the Quaternary (Ganopolski et al., 2016; Haqq - Misra, 2014) and there will be no coming Ice - Age n - 1000 years from now to reseal all of this volatile Carbon, as happened at the end of each
previous interglacial.
The fact of
previous climate change due to «natural
cycles» is probably the strongest evidence we have that adding the same amount of heat will
warm future climate about as much as the
warming following the last Ice Age.
«Class C» were those nearing the 4 - to 5 - year home -
cycle, plus
warm leads from the
previous year — all potential business for the coming year who may not know it yet.