The problem is that most of the trends are not that drastic and are lost in seasonal variations. Again, I'm not sure the scientists have a choice about how to present the data in a visible way.
If you look at the actual Northern Hemisphere ice graph, or the blue line on the world sea ice graph, the trend is obviously downward, but it's pretty hard to see anything drastic there.
And again, the Southern ice pack seems stable, or even going up. What's up with that?
I would give much to see this detailed data pushed back to 1900. Too bad we weren't launching satellites back then.
Some scientists have done a pretty good job working with what's available, though. Here's a good reference.
Space/Science » in reply to Is multi-year averaging sensible or not?
Trends
The whole thread (59 posts)
- Part 1: Global Warming and Sea Level Change READ TO THE END before responding
- Temperature rise
- How much new arable land becomes available due to a global warming cycle?
- For temperature rise on the low side of the range...
- The world will definitely be worse, much worse.
- re: Part 1: Global Warming and Sea Level Change READ TO THE END before responding
- Thermocline and temperature structure of the ocean
- Thermal expansion of ocean water.
- re: Global Warming and Sea Level Change
- re the antarctica data...
- Okay, are you sure you put the right link?
- I will go over the points in detail later today, but let me just say this now
- sea ice extent currently is BELOW the recent mean
- Ocean temperature update
- Arrrrgh, not sure how it became IIPC it should read IPCC (n/t)
