Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Recent Comments
Morgan Wright on Climate Destroying Shrimp Nicholas McGinley on “The world began to end… Nicholas McGinley on “The world began to end… Nicholas McGinley on “The world began to end… saveenergy on What’s At Stake? willys36 on “The world began to end… Morgan Wright on Climate Homicide saveenergy on Climate Homicide saveenergy on Homophobic Gas Walter on Protecting Endangered Species
And the article continues…
“The expedition sailed as far
north as 81deg. 20min. N. latitude in ice
free water. Such a thing, hitherto, would
have been deemed impossible.”
Looks like that’s about 1 degree further South than the ice edge today.
http://www.iup.uni-bremen.de:8084/ssmis/arctic_SSMIS_nic.png
http://stevengoddard.wordpress.com/2012/08/21/1935-russian-ship-sailed-500-miles-from-the-north-pole-in-ice-free-water-2/
And it may have been a lot different in the past. But “real scientist” wouldn’t wont to look there.
http://www.detectingdesign.com/ancientice.html
Here is a map from 1923:
http://brunnur.vedur.is/pub/trausti/Iskort/Pdf/1923/1923_08.pdf
And here is a map from yesterday:
http://www.iup.uni-bremen.de:8084/ssmis/arctic_SSMIS_nic.png
A few minutes ago you were complaining that you couldn’t see the ice edge in today’s satellite photo. The satellites in 1923 were much better.
How come your map shows no ice on Greenland? I fly over it regularly and promise you it is covered in ice up to altitudes as high as 14,100′ for the greater portion of the island. It is a massive ice block.
I think the highest point on Greenland is less than 10,500 feet.
Oh come now !!!
What did those meteorological slack jawed yokels know back then??!!??
They didn’t even have computer models !!!