Mark Serreze fooled a lot of people in 2007, and then tried to back of it.
“In hindsight, probably too much was read into 2007, and I would take some blame for that,” Serreze said. “There were so many of us that were astounded by what happened, and maybe we read too much into it.”
Tricky Sea Ice Predictions Call for Scientists to Open Their Data | Wired Science | Wired.com
He is back doing the exact same thing in 2012.
“I don’t think the big storm that we have earlier this month had much of an effect,” said Mark Serreze, the NSIDC director. “The rapid loss of ice we’ve seen over the past few weeks has been in the East Siberian Sea (north of Eastern Siberia) and this ice was already posed to melt out, with or without a storm.”
Arctic Sea Ice Record Now Could Be Set in August | Climate Central
The ice loss was mainly in the Chukchi Sea, where the storm was. The storm brought warm water to the surface. How could a scientist suggest that the storm did not affect the minimum?
