A large portion of the Greenland ice sheet that is today over 500 m thick did not exist during the Early to Mid Holocene.
Category: Greenland ice sheet
Flood Myths on Thin Ice: What Greenland Just Told the Modelers
So Greenland has spoken, and its message is simple: the models were wrong. Meltwater refreezes. Runoff is less than claimed. Sea-level rise is not accelerating in the way the prophets…
The Conversation’s Greenland Ice Melt Hype: History and Data Say Otherwise
Shame on The Conversation for parroting climate panic without rigorous scrutiny. If the story’s writers had bothered to examine the full scope of glaciological science—or even take a glance at…
Greenland Temperature Updates
It was a particularly mild year in 2010 at Nuuk, and Tasilaq also had a warm year in 2016. But since then temperatures have reverted to 1930s levels once more,…
Fearmongering by Numbers: The Greenland Ice Sheet “Tipping Point” That Wasn’t
This paper is yet another example of how climate science has been hijacked by a political agenda. Instead of providing a balanced analysis of Greenland’s future, it cherry-picks an extreme…
Sea Level Rise Panic Cancelled?
New research shows temperate glacier ice flows more steadily, linearly and not exponentially, contrary to our previous understanding, and this leads to far lower projections of future sea-level rise due…
Greenland Surface Temperatures Fall for 20 Years in Fresh Blow to Climate Alarm Narrative
Nowhere is this lack of scientific inquiry more evident than at the two Poles of the Earth. Antarctica has barely warmed during 70 years of detailed observations, while the situation…
Heat transfer and meltwater flows in ice sheets
The paper clarifies and improves calculations of the role of viscous dissipation of kinetic energy into thermal energy as this physical process appears in models of meltwater flows embedded in…
Greenland Icecap Carries On As Normal
Greenland’s Ice Sheet has been perfectly normal this last 12 months, with the Surface Mass Balancing increasing in size at the normal rate:
Greenland’s Tipping Point Cancelled? Claims Of A Runaway Melt Are Overblown
A constant factor, therefore, according to observations, is a further overestimation of the danger of the occurrence of “galloping ice melt” in Greenland.
Greenland’s 2022-’23 Ice Coverage Well Above 1981-2010 Average Despite ‘Global Boiling’ Rhetoric
The Greenland ice sheet didn’t even cooperate with the narrative during the “global boiling” melt months of July and August.
Greenland’s Ice Melts Thanks To Global Boiling!
A clue for Mr Chadwick – snow falls in winter on Greenland, and in summer it melts. If it did not melt, the ice cap would grow every year.
Graphic Lying
Guest Post by Willis Eschenbach An online friend of mine alerted me to a curious change in the Greenland Ice Sheet. From the Danish Polar Portal, here are two of…
Greenland’s Summer Ice Melt Delayed
The consequence has been a lot of snow, delaying the beginning of the summer melt:
Massive iceberg discharges during the last ice age had no impact on nearby Greenland, raising new questions about climate dynamics
“It turns out, nothing happened in Greenland. The temperature just stayed the same,”
Greenland Temperature Updates
It is worth noting that temperatures at both sites in 2021 and 2022 were below those 20th Century numbers.
More Nonsense About Greenland
Imaginary “tipping points” don’t melt ice, only temperatures above 0°C can do that.
Hey, Axios, Try Looking at Real Data; It Shows Ice Sheet Melting is not Dangerous
Axios probably would have been better served had they taken a more skeptical approach towards computer modelling, relying on publicly available (and easily accessible) sea level and ice melt data…
Greenland Mass Balance
By Andy May The following is from Cap Allon’s excellent post here. We are all used to the mainstream media distorting climate science data and analysis, but he has uncovered…
Changes in the Greenland Ice Sheet Mass: Crisis in the Making, or Example of Uncertainty in Climate Science?
It should come as no surprise that a scientist would underscore the importance of uncertainty in drawing conclusions from observational data.