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> Antarctica had a record-low July sea ice coverage for the second month in a row at 5.75 million square miles What does this mean? How are there two july's in
by kerblang 4y ago
> Antarctica had a record-low July sea ice coverage for the second month in a row at 5.75 million square miles
What does this mean? How are there two july's in a row? Did they mean the "second year in a row"? If they were actually comparing july to june, well of course july is colder than june. Bleagh. I have no idea.
Edit: Wait, wait, yes, july is colder than june, so I don't know how it could come up with less ice... argh I still don't get this
- _-david-_ 4y ago>If they were actually comparing july to june, well of course july is colder than june. Why is July of course colder than June? The winter solstice was on June 21, right? I am not sure of the solstice is the coldest time, but could you explain this?