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No, my post says nothing about this at all. Really, I wouldn't be surprised if higher sea temperatures meant higher polar precipitation and thus more ice...
by nonbel 9y ago
No, my post says nothing about this at all. Really, I wouldn't be surprised if higher sea temperatures meant higher polar precipitation and thus more ice...
- madaxe_again 9y agoBut less sea ice, which means any additional ice mass on land would accelerate glaciers into the sea, likely meaning a net loss of ice. It’s all chaotic, of course, so try as we might even the smallest variables in input can drastically change the outcome - and there are still many unknowns. All I know is that I was on a ship with a hundred scientists, and nobody was jumping for joy at what they were seeing. Also, sorry for the snark - I should remove my thumbs until I’ve had breakfast.