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Aaron Lewis: "I think the data flow and flood of ideas through this blog rivals the best academic venues."
I'll echo that: A-teams' post is a good example.
Baie dankie Neven.
More from Greenland
Greenland's glaciers and ice sheet have become an integral part of this blog. Perhaps it should be renamed to ASIGIS blog? ;-) This clip from the Chasing Ice documentary has been doing the rounds lately. It's showing the largest iceberg calving ever filmed, with 7.4 cubic km of ice crashing off ...
Karl, I suspect you are trolling. If I am wrong, then I suggest you go to a forum such as RealClimate to look at the factual information on AGW which is freely available.
This forum is about Arctic Sea Ice and the thread is about models. Let us not get diverted into defending AGW.
Models are improving, but can they catch up?
All models are wrong, but some are useful, as the saying goes. However, when looking at how Arctic sea ice decline is modeled, one might be tempted to say that all sayings are useful, but some are wrong. To be fair, I should be the last person taking a piss at climate models. Hundreds of brill...
Baie dankie, Neven.
It's been a great ride. And perhaps the greatest compliment to you has been the outstanding level of comment that you have attracted.
De Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Thank you once again.
A Farewell to Ar... ctic Sea Ice Blog
Well, not a final farewell. There's a good chance the blog will wake from hibernation when next year's melting season starts. In the meantime there will be one or several open threads for discussing the slow winter action (yes, even slower than summer action, or is it?), perhaps an update here a...
This should interest you Neven.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/jul/29/british-north-west-passage-ship
"British north-west passage ship found in Canada
HMS Investigator was abandoned in 1853 trying to find earlier mission searching for north-west passage across North America."
SEARCH September sea ice outlook: July report
The second SEARCH sea ice outlook has just been released: The July Outlook for arctic sea ice extent in September 2010 shows some notable adjustments from the June Outlook, with both downward and upward revisions from last month. Downward revisions reflect in part rapid ice loss observed during ...
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Jul 29, 2010
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