quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
That is an Australian blog..... maybe you guys should ask them how their summer was.
quote:Originally posted by 82Blackbird:quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
That is an Australian blog..... maybe you guys should ask them how their summer was.
Every SUMMER I've lived through was hot!
quote:Originally posted by Bill Koski:
What difference does it make what the weather was like?
The rocket scientists here have ordained weather is not climate!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/?report=global
quote:Originally posted by Trans Lady:
Why is the ice increasing when they say it's so warm?
quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
Area........ not volume.
quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:quote:Originally posted by 82Blackbird:quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
That is an Australian blog..... maybe you guys should ask them how their summer was.
Every SUMMER I've lived through was hot!
Same goes for winter, didn't stop you guys from using that to promote your agenda.
Now back to the topic..... why are you posting a link about a report using NASA and NSIDC as a data source?
quote:Originally posted by Trans Lady:quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
Area........ not volume.
1958 Newsreel: USS Skate, Nuclear Sub, Is First to Surface at North Pole
ED HERLIHY, reporting:
USS Skate heads north on another epic cruise into the strange underseas realm first opened up by our nuclear submarines. Last year, the Skate and her sister-sub Nautilus both cruised under the Arctic ice to the Pole. Then, conditions were most favorable. The Skate’s job is to see if it can be done when the Arctic winter is at its worst, with high winds pushing the floes into motion and the ice as thick as twenty-five feet.
Ten times she is able to surface. Once, at the North Pole, where crewmen performed a mission of sentiment, scattering the ashes of polar explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins. In 1931, he was the first to attempt a submarine cruise to the Pole. Now, the Skate’s twelve-day three thousand mile voyage under the ice, shown in Defense Department films, demonstrates that missile-carrying nuclear subs could lurk under the Polar Ice Cap, safe from attack, to emerge at will, and fire off H-bomb missiles to any target on Earth.
A powerful, retaliatory weapon for America’s defense.
http://www.icue.com/portal/sit...tview/?cuecard=41751
What was the "volume" in 1958?
quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
Area........ not volume.
quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
You do realize Rae Strait is 1500 miles from the North Pole right?
quote:Originally posted by Trans Lady:quote:Originally posted by Jeremy J.:
You do realize Rae Strait is 1500 miles from the North Pole right?
Well, in 1940 Henry Larsen was the second to sail the passage. In 1944 his return trip took an even more nothernly route than Admundsen's trip, and he did it in less than three months.