Home > Archive > Alternative Power sources > March 2006 > Re: Polar Ice Caps Are Melting Faster Than Ever... More And More Land Is Being Devastated By Drough









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Author Re: Polar Ice Caps Are Melting Faster Than Ever... More And More Land Is Being Devastated By Drough
Solar Flare

2006-03-30, 9:21 pm

LOL. Yes and you have bent the definition of "desert" so badly to
justify the Antarctic weather.

You tell me that Antartica has so much snow to cause this hypothetical
problem and yet you also state not much snow will accumulate there.

As far as increased evaporation and precipitation goes I was only
quoting theories put forth in Ron's linked articles. I know you said
you read them and it makes more sense than global warming melting the
polar caps. Shouldn't this have happened previously in the earth's
history?

Let's face it. Everybody is guessing and nobody remembers the last
time it happened.
You might. How old are you?...LOL

"daestrom" <daestrom@NO_SPAM_HEREtwcny.rr.com> wrote in message
news:GfZWf.10386$Mj.7336@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
>
>
> And my point is, the icecap is not as simple as melting each summer

and
> freezing the same amount again each winter. The ice pac over

Greenland and
> Antarctica took millenia to build, not one season. If the rate of

melting
> increases in one hemisphere during its summer, you can darn well bet

that
> the rate of freezing in the opposite hemisphere has not also

increased.
>
> How much would the precipitation in one of the largest deserts on

earth
> (Antarctica) have to increase to compensate for the increase melting

in
> Greenland alone?
>
> While it is certainly cold in Antarctica, the wind patterns don't

bring a
> lot of moisture from the oceans very far inland. The vast interior

gets so
> little snow it qualifies as a desert. So increased evaporation from
> tropical ocean water is *not* likely to cause an increase in

precipitation
> in the interior of Antarctica.
>
rate[color=darkred]
>
> What an idiotic inference. So, the relative humidity all over the

world
> just shoots up to 100% and the ocean level drops despite icecap

melting? Go
> on, pull the other leg.... Guess you've never heard of hurricanes.

They
> are a great example of how increased evaporation just turns into

increased
> rain. ('what goes up, must come down...' <somewhere> )
>
> daestrom
>



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