Doomsday Glacier Melting Fast, Scientists Finally Know Why

If both go it's 10-15'...keep obviously you spend more time doing that than educating yourself anyway.

these people have know idea what the real science is saying, it won't matter, because we're heading in to a grand solar minimum right after solar cycle 25 is over.

cool link, I have studied where I live also, and you and clearly see that these used to be two different land masses.

Fascinating. I grew up in Arkansas. We lived right on Crowley's Ridge. The land immediately flattens from rolling hills, to flatlands where the farmers grew rice.

You can not be serious. This statement of yours, and I apologize in advance if your intent was parody, makes you look like an ignorant fool and as a consequence, completely discredits you on all subjects. You obviously haven't a clue about basic science and displacement.

Is AOC right then? 10 years to go?

Two Antarctic glaciers are breaking free from their respective areas, increasing the threat of large-scale sea-level rise.

Located along the coast of the Amundsen Sea in West Antarctica, the enormous Pine Island and Thwaites glaciers already contribute around 5% of global sea-level rise. The survival of Thwaites has been deemed so critical that the U.S. and U.K. have launched a targeted multimillion-dollar research mission to the glacier. The loss of the glaciers could trigger the broader collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet, which contains enough ice to eventually raise seas by about 10 feet.

:seaice:
[link to www.pnas.org (secure)]
The new findings, published Monday(09/14/2020) in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, come from an analysis of satellite images. Concerns grow as the natural buffer system that prevents the glaciers from flowing outward rapidly is breaking down, potentially unleashing far more ice into the sea.[less than 50%]

Two Antarctic glaciers are breaking free from their respective areas, increasing the threat of large-scale sea-level rise.

Located along the coast of the Amundsen Sea in West Antarctica, the enormous Pine Island and Thwaites glaciers already contribute around 5% of global sea-level rise. The survival of Thwaites has been deemed so critical that the U.S. and U.K. have launched a targeted multimillion-dollar research mission to the glacier. The loss of the glaciers could trigger the broader collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet, which contains enough ice to eventually raise seas by about 10 feet.

:seaice:
[link to www.pnas.org (secure)]
The new findings, published Monday(09/14/2020) in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, come from an analysis of satellite images. Concerns grow as the natural buffer system that prevents the glaciers from flowing outward rapidly is breaking down, potentially unleashing far more ice into the sea.[less than 50%]

well I did include a video, for those of you who can't read.

well I did include a video, for those of you who can't read.

Current glacier melt occuring aside from any major glacier fractures that occur will raise sea levels 4' by 2035. Add in any major glacial fracturing and/or melt to that and we're in for new coastlines around the world.

Right now I don't hear anything other than someone talking shit and not providing facts to back it up. In essence, prove I'm wrong smartass, show me your science or STFU.

well Brief enjoy the next 5 years of solar cycle 25 because it just gets colder from there on out.

Two Antarctic glaciers are breaking free from their respective areas, increasing the threat of large-scale sea-level rise.

Located along the coast of the Amundsen Sea in West Antarctica, the enormous Pine Island and Thwaites glaciers already contribute around 5% of global sea-level rise. The survival of Thwaites has been deemed so critical that the U.S. and U.K. have launched a targeted multimillion-dollar research mission to the glacier. The loss of the glaciers could trigger the broader collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet, which contains enough ice to eventually raise seas by about 10 feet.

:seaice:
[link to www.pnas.org (secure)]
The new findings, published Monday(09/14/2020) in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, come from an analysis of satellite images. Concerns grow as the natural buffer system that prevents the glaciers from flowing outward rapidly is breaking down, potentially unleashing far more ice into the sea.[less than 50%]

Yep, just as I thought, you are ignorant.

... enough ice to eventually raise seas by about 10 feet.