Monday, May 18, 2009


Antarctica Ice Chime

CO2 release out of control says scientist


Dr. Wallace Broecker
..."I've written 480 scientific papers and (click title to entry - thank you)... 10 books and if the thing I'm remembered for is coining the term 'global warming', that is sort of sad, because I would have wasted my life."
After first suggesting there could be negative effects from pumping carbon dioxide into the atmosphere in 1957, the award-winning American scientist - who was in New Zealand last week to speak at a past climates symposium - has turned his attention to taking carbon out of the air and storing it.
He believes the world has no chance of getting CO2 emissions under control in time to avoid dangerous global warming.

He wants urgent research done to find ways to tuck atmospheric CO2 away until after human production of it has peaked....


May 18, 2009
0900 PM
Surface Wind Image (click here for 24 hour loop). It shows arriving heat transfer that intepreted into high winds at the surface as well.


May 18, 2009
1800
Jet Stream Image. There are impinging heat transfers all over the ice continent. Click here for three day loop of arriving heat transfer system.


May 18, 2009
1930
Antarctica - noted arriving heat transfer system that displaced the frigid air mass over the Blue Ice. Antarctica is warmer than normal.



May 18, 2009
0900 UTM
Antarctica Temperature Image (click here for 24 hour loop. No image for 9AM or 12AM)


The warmest reporting station is:

Palmer Station, Antarctica

Updated: 2 hr 58 min 57 sec ago

Tempature :: 32 °F

Conditions :: Light Haze

Humidity :: 39%

Dew Point :: 16 °F

Wind :: 18 mph from the East

Wind Gust :: -

Pressure :: 28.77 in (Rising)

Visibility :: 7.0 miles

Elevation :: 26 ft



The coldest reporting station in Antarctica (Vostok is down):

Henry, Antarctica

Local Time: 11:50 PM GMT (GMT +00)

Lat/Lon: 89.0° S 0.3° W

Updated: 51 min 22 sec ago

Temperature :: -66 °F

Wind :: 17 mph from the NNE

Wind Gust :: -

Pressure :: in (Falling)

Elevation :: 9039 ft

The weather at Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska (Crystal Wind Chime) is warm:


Seaglider. The University of Washington developed this 'glider' and deployed for six months at Davis Strait between the North American continent and Greenland. This is one of the locations were 'fresh water' from melting Arctic Ocean ice enters the global ocean circulations.

We know from prior Earth data that the 'underwater waterfall' at this location powers the entire global ocean circulation. When this fresh water ceases to exist the ocean circulations slow and changes climate.

The University of Washington is doing vitally important work. Clicking the title to this entry will explain Seagliders mission in a video. Thank you.


May 18, 2009
Southeast View - Looking across the ? Icy Strait ?


May 18, 2009
Northeast View


May 18, 2009
North View





Topo Map of Cape Spenser Camera. It has three views, north, northeast and southeast. The pictures above show the degradation of our National Park due to Human Induced Global Warming.




Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska Map

Local Time: 2:07 PM AKDT (GMT -08)

Lat/Lon: 58.8° N 137.0° W

Current Conditions

Temperature :: 57 °F

Conditons :: Clear

Humidity :: 29%

Dew Point :: 25 °F

Wind :: 7 mph from the WSW

Pressure :: 30.11 in (Falling)


Visibility :: 10.0 miles

UV :: 7 out of 16

Clouds :: Clear -

(Above Ground Level)

Elevation :: 33 ft