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Related: About this forumAnimations Show the Melting Arctic Sea Ice, and What the Earth Would Look Like When ...
Animations Show the Melting Arctic Sea Ice, and What the Earth Would Look Like When All of the Ice Melts
in Current Affairs, Science | May 24th, 2017
http://m.newslocker.com/en-us/news/culture-and-media/animations-show-the-melting-arctic-sea-ice-and-what-the-earth-would-look-like-when-all-of-the-ice-melts/view/
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/4510
If you're curious what this could all lead to--well, you can also watch a harrowing video that models what would happen when all the ice melts and the seas rise some 216 feet. It isn't pretty. The video below is based on the 2013 National Geographic story, "What the World Would Look Like if All the Ice Melted." http://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2013/09/rising-seas-ice-melt-new-shoreline-maps/
CrispyQ
(36,423 posts)FirstLight
(13,356 posts)Literally...
You know what nobody talks about is that ALL the "models" have been blown out of the water in the last 10 years...Stuff they were telling us that wasn't gonna happen for 50-100 years is happening already. So ya, basically...it's not 2100 we gotta worry about, it's 2035-2040...
My 18 yr old daughter is now saying stuff like "we're all gonna die in 20 years, so fuckit"
It's terrifying AND heartbreaking. the Earth will recover long after she's been cleansed of US....I hope
jalan48
(13,842 posts)The Wielding Truth
(11,411 posts)riversedge
(70,084 posts)dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)The older part of the city. Some areas have a bit of elevation, which is nice when our monsoons come to visit.
A cat 4-5.....all bets are off.
Uncle Joe
(58,288 posts)Thanks for the thread littlemissmartypants.
BigmanPigman
(51,567 posts)if frozen ice that melts doesn't add anything to the sea level, will the sea level rise from the warmer oceans that are absorbing the heat as opposed to white ice which reflects the heat of the sun?
muriel_volestrangler
(101,271 posts)While floating ice doesn't raise sea level, if the ice caps in Greenland and Antarctica melt, they run into the oceans. Yes, warmer oceans expand, so the level rises. The two effects are fairly close, it's thought.
...
The IPCC Fourth Assessment Report estimated that losses from glaciers and ice caps contributed 0.58 ± 0.18 mm yr-1 to sea-level rise from 1961 to 2003 and 0.77 ± 0.22 mm yr-1 from 1993 to 2003 (Bindoff et al., 2007), with the most rapid ice losses occurring in Patagonia, Alaska, northwest United States, and southwest Canada (Lemke et al., 2007).
https://www.nap.edu/read/13389/chapter/5#34
BigmanPigman
(51,567 posts)world wide wally
(21,738 posts)I hope it's an eye opener