Canada Kicks Ass
Where is it going?

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Seagram @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:40 pm

Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?

   



ridenrain @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:44 pm

Down the drains?

   



neopundit @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:46 pm

ridenrain ridenrain:
Down the drains?


I let my shower warm up for 20 minutes in the morning. I'm sure that's not helping.

   



tritium @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:46 pm

Image

aliens of course are taking it. :roll:

   



ziggy @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:48 pm

Seagram Seagram:
Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?


I'll be dragging core drills around the Arctic in a week or so,I'll let you know if the 27 feet of permafrost is melting or not. :o Or the 10,5 feet of ice. :lol:

   



stratos @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:52 pm

tritium tritium:
Image

aliens of course are taking it. :roll:



ROTFL

   



ziggy @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:53 pm

Seagram Seagram:
Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?


All the greenhouse gasses from C123 are warming our planet and must be stopped.

   



Seagram @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:56 pm

ziggy ziggy:
Seagram Seagram:
Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?


I'll be dragging core drills around the Arctic in a week or so,I'll let you know if the 27 feet of permafrost is melting or not. :o Or the 10,5 feet of ice. :lol:


Buildings in the Yukon are sinking. The lower permafrost is gone or going( I heard that in January before the cold finally came)

   



Seagram @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 4:58 pm

tritium tritium:
Image

aliens of course are taking it. :roll:


Oh ya, forgot about them. Guess I was worrying for nothing 8O

   



fire_i @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 5:13 pm

The record snowfalls at some places this year are possibly only isolated events. In Quebec City, before this week's storm, we had received less than half the snow we usually get this year. If there is a trend about snowfall increasing/decreasing extensively in certain areas since the last decades, however, then this is something that should be considered - yet I don't think it's the case.

As for ice caps, well, there's no doubt there. Some parts of South Pole are doing just fine. But yeah, Greenland, parts of Antarctica and the North polar ice do melt really damn fast.

Oh BTW, next time you want to speak of global warming, stick to the last thread that spoke of it - there's always one hanging around the forum. :)

   



ziggy @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 5:30 pm

Seagram Seagram:
ziggy ziggy:
Seagram Seagram:
Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?


I'll be dragging core drills around the Arctic in a week or so,I'll let you know if the 27 feet of permafrost is melting or not. :o Or the 10,5 feet of ice. :lol:


Buildings in the Yukon are sinking. The lower permafrost is gone or going( I heard that in January before the cold finally came)

That's a buncha bull! They build them on stilts for a reason,if you put them at ground level the heat from the floor melts the top layer. Permafrost will allways melt from the top down,maybe 1 inch a year in the summer. Thats about it and the reason for all the water and bugs.So houses and small structures are built on stilts,huge government buildings and shopping malls are built right on the tundra,there sinking for a reason,their own buildings are melting the layer of permafrost that they might have piles driven into to stabilize that building.

What the heck is the lower permafrost? Its just frost,in the geographic center of Canada it is 27 feet deep.
Thats just a bit north of where the Arctic circle starts. and it melts from the top,I have pics. :wink:

   



Scrappy @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 5:34 pm

Oh Ziggy I love your new Aviator, hahahahahhahahahahahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhaaaaaaaaaaa

   



Seagram @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 5:37 pm

fire_i fire_i:
The record snowfalls at some places this year are possibly only isolated events. In Quebec City, before this week's storm, we had received less than half the snow we usually get this year. If there is a trend about snowfall increasing/decreasing extensively in certain areas since the last decades, however, then this is something that should be considered - yet I don't think it's the case.

As for ice caps, well, there's no doubt there. Some parts of South Pole are doing just fine. But yeah, Greenland, parts of Antarctica and the North polar ice do melt really damn fast.

Oh BTW, next time you want to speak of global warming, stick to the last thread that spoke of it - there's always one hanging around the forum. :)

Oh BTW my question is where is it going? So if you want to read before you speak up it that would be good, or you can go click on the other thread as you like. Either way is fine by me. :D

   



Seagram @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 5:42 pm

ziggy ziggy:
Seagram Seagram:
ziggy ziggy:
Seagram Seagram:
Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?


I'll be dragging core drills around the Arctic in a week or so,I'll let you know if the 27 feet of permafrost is melting or not. :o Or the 10,5 feet of ice. :lol:


Buildings in the Yukon are sinking. The lower permafrost is gone or going( I heard that in January before the cold finally came)

That's a buncha bull! They build them on stilts for a reason,if you put them at ground level the heat from the floor melts the top layer. Permafrost will allways melt from the top down,maybe 1 inch a year in the summer. Thats about it and the reason for all the water and bugs.So houses and small structures are built on stilts,huge government buildings and shopping malls are built right on the tundra,there sinking for a reason,their own buildings are melting the layer of permafrost that they might have piles driven into to stabilize that building.

What the heck is the lower permafrost? Its just frost,in the geographic center of Canada it is 27 feet deep.
Thats just a bit north of where the Arctic circle starts. and it melts from the top,I have pics. :wink:

I am only telling you what I heard. "even the buildings on the perfrost are begining to sink' (relax I will search for it) I said lower meaning closer to inhabited areas.
Long/lat of 'geographic center' please.

   



Seagram @ Fri Feb 16, 2007 5:47 pm

ziggy ziggy:
Seagram Seagram:
ziggy ziggy:
Seagram Seagram:
Ok, so everyone agrees, the ice caps are melting. Record snow falls which will become floods in a month or so, but that don't seem like all of it. My question is where the hell is all going?


I'll be dragging core drills around the Arctic in a week or so,I'll let you know if the 27 feet of permafrost is melting or not. :o Or the 10,5 feet of ice. :lol:


Buildings in the Yukon are sinking. The lower permafrost is gone or going( I heard that in January before the cold finally came)

That's a buncha bull! They build them on stilts for a reason,if you put them at ground level the heat from the floor melts the top layer. Permafrost will allways melt from the top down,maybe 1 inch a year in the summer. Thats about it and the reason for all the water and bugs.So houses and small structures are built on stilts,huge government buildings and shopping malls are built right on the tundra,there sinking for a reason,their own buildings are melting the layer of permafrost that they might have piles driven into to stabilize that building.

What the heck is the lower permafrost? Its just frost,in the geographic center of Canada it is 27 feet deep.
Thats just a bit north of where the Arctic circle starts. and it melts from the top,I have pics. :wink:


I ask your pardon. It was Alaska, not the Yukon http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/4120755.stm

   



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