Thread: 2011 Sees 9000 Manhattans Of Arctic Ice Recovery Since Low

2011 Sees 9000 Manhattans Of Arctic Ice Recovery Since Low Point in 2007

Posted on September 24, 2011
by Steven Goddard

September 24, 2007 was the date of the lowest JAXA Arctic ice extent. The University of Bremen announced a record low two weeks ago just before the Al Gore telethon, but JAXA shows that there are 9,000 more Manhattans of ice than there was on this date in 2007. That is 1/4 of a Manhattan of extra ice for each Polar Bear!

At lower Manhattan prices, that much acreage would cost over a trillion dollars, or alternatively how much taxpayer money Obama gave to his banker friends.

http://www.real-science.com/uncategoriz ... manhattans

2011: Coldest Arctic Start To Autumn Since 1996: 'The early and fast start to winter in the Arctic is due to cold temperatures not seen since 1996'

'Temperatures north of 80N have been normal to below normal for five months,obliterating global warming theory'

http://www.real-science.com/uncategoriz ... utumn-1996

Each Polar Bear Has Three Manhattans Of Ice To Him/Herself

Posted on August 12, 2011
by Steven Goddard



There are currently 100,000 Manhattans of sea ice in the Arctic.



http://www.real-science.com/uncategoriz ... himherself

Endangered Polar Bear Population Increasing Exponentially

Posted on
August 2, 2011 by Steven Goddard

If polar bears had any clue of the scale of speculation about the extinction threat they are facing due to climate change, they would have probably said “you’re kidding, right?â€

Ice Free Arctic : 23 Percent Gain Since 2007

Posted on October 18, 2010
by Steven Goddard



Areas of green indicate more ice than 2007. Areas of red mean less ice than 2007.

The ice free Arctic has gained 22,767 Manhattans of ice since the same date in 2007, and 38,156 Manhattans since the minimum one month ago. A new Manhattan of ice has been forming every 68 seconds since September 19. Daily ice extent has averaged 338,043 km² (5,729 Manhattans) higher in 2010 than 2007.

There are currently 119,743 Manhattans of ice in John Holdren’s ice free Arctic.

http://www.real-science.com/arctic/ice- ... since-2007