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Greenland Temperature Study Challenges Climate Narratives: The Data Speaks | Climate Conservative Consumer Recent analysis of MODIS satellite data (2000–2019) reveals Greenland’s surface temperatures remained remarkably stable, challenging narratives of rapid Arctic warming. The study, covering 31,464 observations across 36 sub-regions, found minimal long-term trends—only a slight cooling of... ~0.05°C per decade, with three of four regions showing no significant change and the South region cooling slightly. This contrasts with expectations of accelerated warming, though seasonal patterns remained consistent. The findings suggest factors beyond surface temperature, such as ocean currents or ice dynamics, may drive observed ice sheet changes. Ice-free areas showed higher average temperatures than ice-covered regions but neither displayed significant warming, challenging assumptions that ice-free regions would warm faster. The study aligns with other research indicating slowed warming since the 1990s, complicating climate model assumptions. While MODIS data has limitations (e.g., cloud cover), the results highlight complex Arctic climate dynamics, urging reevaluation of ice melt drivers and their implications for sea level projections. The analysis divided Greenland into four primary regions (North, Central-North, Central-South, South), each with nine sub-regions, using statistical methods to isolate long-term trends from seasonal variability. These results underscore the need for honest integration of such findings into climate science discourse, emphasizing the complexity of Arctic climate dynamics and demanding reassessment of current climate models. Read more:show more

Owen Gregorian

115,158 subscribers

129,879 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术新闻政治

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11 条评论

The Heinous Turtle 的头像

The Heinous Turtle1 年前

Climate change is a hoax.

ACCIONA (English) 的头像

ACCIONA (English)1 年前

How can we make cities safer and more equitable as climate change accelerates? 🏙️⛈️ Mozambique's experience shows us the way 👇

Tommy McTurtleson 的头像

Tommy McTurtleson1 年前

Please don't tell me I need to updated my climate change data again. Especially to reflect reality. If there is no change this could affect my funding.

.𝕩𝕏 SJV 𝕏𝕩. 的头像

.𝕩𝕏 SJV 𝕏𝕩.1 年前

Hold the phone. Wasn't the reason that Greenland was going to become strategically important tied to warming? Once the artic warmed up, suddenly Asia was going to be a lot closer to North America, the ice sheet was going to melt and expose Greenland to mining, and President Trump wanted to buy it so he could build some beach resorts or something? This changes everything. By any chance, does change climate model mean we need to start fighting global cooling again? Will we all be required to drive big SUVs to help warm things up?

Bulldog914 的头像

Bulldog9141 年前

Climate Change is a COMPLETE HOAX!

Sidney Vicious 的头像

Sidney Vicious1 年前

Uh oh

Thomas Scott III 的头像

Thomas Scott III1 年前

Is slowed warming since the 90’s perhaps because what looked like accelerated warming in the 90’s was due to studies that went back and lowered average temps from earlier years? This is an honest question, not a statement.

🇺🇸DragonDavid🇺🇸 的头像

🇺🇸DragonDavid🇺🇸1 年前

But, but, but what about that documentary called An Inconvenient Truth? 🤔

Owen Gregorian 的头像

Owen Gregorian1 年前

Turns out it wasn’t so truthy.

Avery Lawton 的头像

Avery Lawton1 年前

You can lie some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time but you can't BS the AI.

Shaeroden, friendly neighborhood BTC psychopath 的头像

Shaeroden, friendly neighborhood BTC psychopath1 年前

Climate change is just an elaborate non-falsifiable hypothesis.

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Europe is warming >2x as fast as the global average, reducing snow & ice cover. High air temperatures, drought, heatwaves & record ocean temperatures affect regions from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. European State of Climate #ESOTC2025 out now. ➡️

Europe is warming >2x as fast as the global average, reducing snow & ice cover. High air temperatures, drought, heatwaves & record ocean temperatures affect regions from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. European State of Climate #ESOTC2025 out now. ➡️

World Meteorological Organization

112,379 次观看 • 2 个月前

The formation of Antarctica's vast East Antarctic Ice Sheet may have been driven not only by falling atmospheric carbon dioxide but also by the slow uplift of the continent itself, according to a new study in Science. The findings highlight how interactions among tectonics, topography, climate, and ice-sheet dynamics can fundamentally shape Earth’s long-term climate evolution. Learn more:

The formation of Antarctica's vast East Antarctic Ice Sheet may have been driven not only by falling atmospheric carbon dioxide but also by the slow uplift of the continent itself, according to a new study in Science. The findings highlight how interactions among tectonics, topography, climate, and ice-sheet dynamics can fundamentally shape Earth’s long-term climate evolution. Learn more:

Science Magazine

79,934 次观看 • 4 天前

In the early 2000s, climate models projected warming, but the actual observations did not follow. The response to this discrepancy was not to revisit the models, it was to revisit the measurements. So... More weather stations were added in the Arctic, the fastest warming region on earth, increasing its influence on the global average. Large areas with sparse measurements were filled using estimates. Stations in regions showing cooling, including parts of South America, were removed or down-weighted. Sea surface temperatures were also reprocessed: older ship readings were adjusted cooler, with recent buoy data blended warmer. Homogenization algorithms lowered earlier temperatures and raised later ones, further steepening the trend. The models stayed fixed. The observations were adjusted to match them. Climate scientists reversed the scientific method.

In the early 2000s, climate models projected warming, but the actual observations did not follow. The response to this discrepancy was not to revisit the models, it was to revisit the measurements. So... More weather stations were added in the Arctic, the fastest warming region on earth, increasing its influence on the global average. Large areas with sparse measurements were filled using estimates. Stations in regions showing cooling, including parts of South America, were removed or down-weighted. Sea surface temperatures were also reprocessed: older ship readings were adjusted cooler, with recent buoy data blended warmer. Homogenization algorithms lowered earlier temperatures and raised later ones, further steepening the trend. The models stayed fixed. The observations were adjusted to match them. Climate scientists reversed the scientific method.

Electroverse

51,675 次观看 • 5 个月前

Today's warming is not unusual. A new study using Antarctic ice core data reveals the roughly 1.1C warming of the past century is not unusual in Earth's climate history. The research analyzes temperatures preserved in ice cores stretching back hundreds of thousands of years. Looking at the last 20,000 years, the study finds that 16% of all centuries warmed by at least 1.1C. In other words, roughly one out of every six centuries warmed as much, or more, as the past hundred years. Also, the ice core records show temperatures rising about 12C since the last ice age, with the last interglacial period around 125,000 years ago several degrees warmer than today. The modern 1.1C century scale increase falls well within natural variability. There is nothing alarming or unprecedented or even rare occurring with Earth's climate.

Today's warming is not unusual. A new study using Antarctic ice core data reveals the roughly 1.1C warming of the past century is not unusual in Earth's climate history. The research analyzes temperatures preserved in ice cores stretching back hundreds of thousands of years. Looking at the last 20,000 years, the study finds that 16% of all centuries warmed by at least 1.1C. In other words, roughly one out of every six centuries warmed as much, or more, as the past hundred years. Also, the ice core records show temperatures rising about 12C since the last ice age, with the last interglacial period around 125,000 years ago several degrees warmer than today. The modern 1.1C century scale increase falls well within natural variability. There is nothing alarming or unprecedented or even rare occurring with Earth's climate.

Electroverse

17,876 次观看 • 1 个月前

In the early 2000s, climate models projected warming, but the actual observations did not follow. This gap between models and measurements became known as 'the global warming pause'. The response to this discrepancy was not to revisit the models, it was to revisit the measurements. More weather stations were added in the Arctic, the fastest warming region on earth, increasing its influence on the global average. Large areas with sparse measurements were filled using estimates. Stations in regions showing cooling, including parts of South America, were removed or down-weighted. Sea surface temperatures were also reprocessed. Older ship readings were adjusted cooler, with recent buoy data blended warmer. Homogenization algorithms lowered earlier temps and raised later ones, further steepening the trend. The models stayed fixed. The observations were adjusted to match them. That is how the pause disappeared. Climate scientists reversed the scientific method.

In the early 2000s, climate models projected warming, but the actual observations did not follow. This gap between models and measurements became known as 'the global warming pause'. The response to this discrepancy was not to revisit the models, it was to revisit the measurements. More weather stations were added in the Arctic, the fastest warming region on earth, increasing its influence on the global average. Large areas with sparse measurements were filled using estimates. Stations in regions showing cooling, including parts of South America, were removed or down-weighted. Sea surface temperatures were also reprocessed. Older ship readings were adjusted cooler, with recent buoy data blended warmer. Homogenization algorithms lowered earlier temps and raised later ones, further steepening the trend. The models stayed fixed. The observations were adjusted to match them. That is how the pause disappeared. Climate scientists reversed the scientific method.

Electroverse

34,837 次观看 • 4 个月前

For decades, climate models assumed that bare ice, the exposed surface left behind when seasonal snow melts, was impermeable. Every drop of summer melt was thought to run straight into the ocean. But new research shows bare ice can actually absorb, retain, and even refreeze meltwater. Field data show current models exaggerating Greenland runoff by between 21 to 58% during peak melt, with runoff-driven mass loss overstated by as much as 47%, and surface melt by up to 40%. In southwest Greenland alone, between 11 and 17 gigatons of meltwater are held back each year within bare ice. That's nearly 15% of what models assumed was pouring into the sea. And because more than three quarters of Greenland's melt comes from these bare ice zones, the errors here are huge. Greenland has been the poster child of global warming for decades. But if its melt has been exaggerated by half, the narrative collapses.

For decades, climate models assumed that bare ice, the exposed surface left behind when seasonal snow melts, was impermeable. Every drop of summer melt was thought to run straight into the ocean. But new research shows bare ice can actually absorb, retain, and even refreeze meltwater. Field data show current models exaggerating Greenland runoff by between 21 to 58% during peak melt, with runoff-driven mass loss overstated by as much as 47%, and surface melt by up to 40%. In southwest Greenland alone, between 11 and 17 gigatons of meltwater are held back each year within bare ice. That's nearly 15% of what models assumed was pouring into the sea. And because more than three quarters of Greenland's melt comes from these bare ice zones, the errors here are huge. Greenland has been the poster child of global warming for decades. But if its melt has been exaggerated by half, the narrative collapses.

Electroverse

10,758 次观看 • 4 个月前

"The common belief that carbon dioxide is driving climate change is at odds with much of the available scientific data. Data from weather balloons and satellites, from ice core surveys and from the historical temperature records. But if CO2 isn't driving climate, what is?" From the documentary, 'The Great Global Warming Swindle'. Watch the full documentary here: For more content like this, visit: #ClimateScam #ClimateCult #NetZero

"The common belief that carbon dioxide is driving climate change is at odds with much of the available scientific data. Data from weather balloons and satellites, from ice core surveys and from the historical temperature records. But if CO2 isn't driving climate, what is?" From the documentary, 'The Great Global Warming Swindle'. Watch the full documentary here: For more content like this, visit: #ClimateScam #ClimateCult #NetZero

Wide Awake Media

194,229 次观看 • 3 年前

A new study reconstructs the abrupt warming events of the last ice age. Between 57,000 and 29,000 years ago, Greenland experienced 11 sharp temperature bursts, warming 10C to 16C in a matter of just 50 to 200 years. CO2 levels remained low and stable during this time. The historical record is clear. Earth's climate has shifted far more violently and rapidly in the past, even when CO2 stayed steady.

A new study reconstructs the abrupt warming events of the last ice age. Between 57,000 and 29,000 years ago, Greenland experienced 11 sharp temperature bursts, warming 10C to 16C in a matter of just 50 to 200 years. CO2 levels remained low and stable during this time. The historical record is clear. Earth's climate has shifted far more violently and rapidly in the past, even when CO2 stayed steady.

Electroverse

13,066 次观看 • 5 个月前

Sea Levels Not Surging Despite Years Of Climate Activists And Corporate Media Freaking Out, Study Finds | Audrey Streb, Daily Caller News Foundation One recent study compiling sea level rise data shows oceans are not surging as much as the scientific world previously projected and corporate media has repeatedly sounded the alarm over. The Journal of Marine Science and Engineering published the peer-reviewed study on Aug. 27, authored by Dutch engineering consultant Hessel G. Voortman and independent researcher Rob De Vos. The study concluded that the average rate of sea level rise in 2020 was well below other widely cited analyses, and that when projections were compared with local data, there was little evidence climate change was driving the acceleration seen in a few regions — a finding energy policy experts told the Daily Caller News Foundation challenges mainstream climate change orthodoxy. “Overall, this study indicates that in most places, sea levels are not rising unusually quickly. In the relatively few locations where sea levels are rising faster than average, the cause is almost certainly local factors such as land subsidence or ground compaction,” Sterling Burnett, director of the Arthur B. Robinson Center on Climate and Environmental Policy at The Heartland Institute, told the DCNF. “Global sea levels are currently rising more slowly than they have for much of the time since the last ice age ended — a period during which seas rose more than 400 feet. Any possible increase in the recent rate of rise compared with the past century is small, within the margin of error, and not outside historical patterns.” Though the report doesn’t account for sea level rise everywhere, Voortman told journalist Michael Shellenberger on Tuesday that he was surprised no one had compiled such a study before, noting it is the first to compare projections with recorded local data from the past century. The two data sets the researchers drew from did have some gaps, which meant that most sections in the world with usable data were in the Northern Hemisphere, with several of the “selected stations” spanning North America, Europe and Japan. Gaps in the data included regions around Australia, the northeast of Latin America, East Asia and most of Africa. “The average rate of sea level rise in 2020 is (only) around 1.5 mm/year (15 cm per century)” Voortman said Tuesday. “This is significantly lower than the 3 to 4 mm/year often reported by climate scientists in scientific literature and the media.” The report notes that in the data sets the researchers used, “approximately 95% of the suitable locations show no statistically significant acceleration of the rate of sea level rise,” and that regions that did see a spike in sea level likely “local, non-climatic phenomena are a plausible cause of the accelerated sea level rise observed at the remaining 5% of the suitable locations.” “It is crazy that it had not been done. … I started doing this research in 2021 by doing the literature review. ‘Who has done the comparison of the projections with the observations?’ And there were none,” Voortman said Tuesday. “I had to do a lot of programming and automate data imports and data management. I organized it by using databases so that I really knew what I was doing. It was very structured because I was dealing with 150,000 locations and, on average, 100 years of data. That made one and a half million lines of data. I found myself for days working on things that I felt, ‘This is more computer science than civil engineering.'” Steve Milloy, senior fellow at the Energy & Environment Legal Institute, told the DCNF that “there are a lot of additional factors that can affect tide gauge measurements including geological changes, groundwater withdrawal, and land use. But climate alarmists falsely chalk up all changes to polar ice melting caused by emissions-driven ‘global warming.'” A few other studies have been published of late that also challenge climate change hysteria, with one widely reported study showing that Arctic Sea ice melting has slowed in the last 20 years. Another recent report found that a 2024 climate change study — heavily cited by legacy media for projecting up to $38 trillion in global damages by 2050 — relied on inaccurate data.

Sea Levels Not Surging Despite Years Of Climate Activists And Corporate Media Freaking Out, Study Finds | Audrey Streb, Daily Caller News Foundation One recent study compiling sea level rise data shows oceans are not surging as much as the scientific world previously projected and corporate media has repeatedly sounded the alarm over. The Journal of Marine Science and Engineering published the peer-reviewed study on Aug. 27, authored by Dutch engineering consultant Hessel G. Voortman and independent researcher Rob De Vos. The study concluded that the average rate of sea level rise in 2020 was well below other widely cited analyses, and that when projections were compared with local data, there was little evidence climate change was driving the acceleration seen in a few regions — a finding energy policy experts told the Daily Caller News Foundation challenges mainstream climate change orthodoxy. “Overall, this study indicates that in most places, sea levels are not rising unusually quickly. In the relatively few locations where sea levels are rising faster than average, the cause is almost certainly local factors such as land subsidence or ground compaction,” Sterling Burnett, director of the Arthur B. Robinson Center on Climate and Environmental Policy at The Heartland Institute, told the DCNF. “Global sea levels are currently rising more slowly than they have for much of the time since the last ice age ended — a period during which seas rose more than 400 feet. Any possible increase in the recent rate of rise compared with the past century is small, within the margin of error, and not outside historical patterns.” Though the report doesn’t account for sea level rise everywhere, Voortman told journalist Michael Shellenberger on Tuesday that he was surprised no one had compiled such a study before, noting it is the first to compare projections with recorded local data from the past century. The two data sets the researchers drew from did have some gaps, which meant that most sections in the world with usable data were in the Northern Hemisphere, with several of the “selected stations” spanning North America, Europe and Japan. Gaps in the data included regions around Australia, the northeast of Latin America, East Asia and most of Africa. “The average rate of sea level rise in 2020 is (only) around 1.5 mm/year (15 cm per century)” Voortman said Tuesday. “This is significantly lower than the 3 to 4 mm/year often reported by climate scientists in scientific literature and the media.” The report notes that in the data sets the researchers used, “approximately 95% of the suitable locations show no statistically significant acceleration of the rate of sea level rise,” and that regions that did see a spike in sea level likely “local, non-climatic phenomena are a plausible cause of the accelerated sea level rise observed at the remaining 5% of the suitable locations.” “It is crazy that it had not been done. … I started doing this research in 2021 by doing the literature review. ‘Who has done the comparison of the projections with the observations?’ And there were none,” Voortman said Tuesday. “I had to do a lot of programming and automate data imports and data management. I organized it by using databases so that I really knew what I was doing. It was very structured because I was dealing with 150,000 locations and, on average, 100 years of data. That made one and a half million lines of data. I found myself for days working on things that I felt, ‘This is more computer science than civil engineering.'” Steve Milloy, senior fellow at the Energy & Environment Legal Institute, told the DCNF that “there are a lot of additional factors that can affect tide gauge measurements including geological changes, groundwater withdrawal, and land use. But climate alarmists falsely chalk up all changes to polar ice melting caused by emissions-driven ‘global warming.'” A few other studies have been published of late that also challenge climate change hysteria, with one widely reported study showing that Arctic Sea ice melting has slowed in the last 20 years. Another recent report found that a 2024 climate change study — heavily cited by legacy media for projecting up to $38 trillion in global damages by 2050 — relied on inaccurate data.

Owen Gregorian

105,142 次观看 • 10 个月前

“Humans are not causing climate change” “You can have very high carbon dioxide levels historically, yet the temperature was low” “The Oceans are warming from underneath, and as they do, they release CO2 into the atmosphere” Scientist Author Gregg Barden exposes the climate change scam, citing over 420,000 years of ice core data showing temperature rises that always proceed CO2 rises.

“Humans are not causing climate change” “You can have very high carbon dioxide levels historically, yet the temperature was low” “The Oceans are warming from underneath, and as they do, they release CO2 into the atmosphere” Scientist Author Gregg Barden exposes the climate change scam, citing over 420,000 years of ice core data showing temperature rises that always proceed CO2 rises.

Concerned Citizen

89,379 次观看 • 7 个月前

We received this amazing footage from Professor Alun Hubbard showing rare meltwater upwelling and moulins on the Western Greenland Ice Sheet yesterday after five days of high temperatures & clear skies. Professor Hubbard commented, “Surface melt, upwelling & moulins kicking off and going bonkers across the West Greenland Ice Sheet, after five days of warm temps and intense ablation, an amazing and surreal supraglacial melt system - but despite its beauty - reveals the scale of what needs to be protected" We need to speak science to power AND speak science to culture to encourage bold climate action NOW. Credit: Alun Hubbard, GLIDE & MARCH4G Projects - UiT Norges arktiske universitet & University of Oulu #ArcticWarning #Greenland #Arctic #ClimateChange Climate Basecamp @GenerationCO2 Rainn Wilson hacker

We received this amazing footage from Professor Alun Hubbard showing rare meltwater upwelling and moulins on the Western Greenland Ice Sheet yesterday after five days of high temperatures & clear skies. Professor Hubbard commented, “Surface melt, upwelling & moulins kicking off and going bonkers across the West Greenland Ice Sheet, after five days of warm temps and intense ablation, an amazing and surreal supraglacial melt system - but despite its beauty - reveals the scale of what needs to be protected" We need to speak science to power AND speak science to culture to encourage bold climate action NOW. Credit: Alun Hubbard, GLIDE & MARCH4G Projects - UiT Norges arktiske universitet & University of Oulu #ArcticWarning #Greenland #Arctic #ClimateChange Climate Basecamp @GenerationCO2 Rainn Wilson hacker

Arctic Basecamp

12,263 次观看 • 2 年前

"Climate always changes. What would concern me is if climate didn't change. Then we would have a climate catastrophe." Geologist Prof. Ian Plimer: "Climates are cyclical... When we're closer to the Sun, we happen to be a bit warmer, and when we're further away, we happen to be a bit cooler... The Sun puts out variable amounts of energy... And these are the two drivers of climate: the amount of energy that's put out by the Sun, and how close we are to the Sun." "For more than 80% of time, the planet has been warmer and wetter than now. For more than 80% of time, sea levels have been higher than now." "We've had eight major ice ages, and each one of these ice ages started when we had more carbon dioxide in the air than now. So how could carbon dioxide drive warming?" "So as soon as this idea of human-induced climate change appeared, we geologists thought: No, that doesn't fit in with hundreds of years of data. This sounds like a con."

"Climate always changes. What would concern me is if climate didn't change. Then we would have a climate catastrophe." Geologist Prof. Ian Plimer: "Climates are cyclical... When we're closer to the Sun, we happen to be a bit warmer, and when we're further away, we happen to be a bit cooler... The Sun puts out variable amounts of energy... And these are the two drivers of climate: the amount of energy that's put out by the Sun, and how close we are to the Sun." "For more than 80% of time, the planet has been warmer and wetter than now. For more than 80% of time, sea levels have been higher than now." "We've had eight major ice ages, and each one of these ice ages started when we had more carbon dioxide in the air than now. So how could carbon dioxide drive warming?" "So as soon as this idea of human-induced climate change appeared, we geologists thought: No, that doesn't fit in with hundreds of years of data. This sounds like a con."

Wide Awake Media

191,036 次观看 • 1 年前

The State of the Climate 2024 report draws on the latest national and international #climate research, monitoring, science and projection information to describe changes and long-term trends in #Australia’s climate. Read the report here: #SOTC24 CSIRO

The State of the Climate 2024 report draws on the latest national and international #climate research, monitoring, science and projection information to describe changes and long-term trends in #Australia’s climate. Read the report here: #SOTC24 CSIRO

Bureau of Meteorology, Australia

13,305 次观看 • 1 年前

Contrails — those fluffy ice clouds airplanes sometimes make when flying in humid regions — are responsible for 35% of aviation’s global warming impact. 🤯 Learn how airlines are working with Google AI to reduce contrails and mitigate climate change →

Contrails — those fluffy ice clouds airplanes sometimes make when flying in humid regions — are responsible for 35% of aviation’s global warming impact. 🤯 Learn how airlines are working with Google AI to reduce contrails and mitigate climate change →

Google

354,132 次观看 • 2 年前

Imagine North America with a South Pole climate. That was reality just 13,000 years ago. We’re told climate is supposed to be stable—but the truth? Earth’s climate has never been steady. Sea levels have risen over 400 feet since the end of the last ice age. Yet somehow, the mainstream still acts like change is new.

Imagine North America with a South Pole climate. That was reality just 13,000 years ago. We’re told climate is supposed to be stable—but the truth? Earth’s climate has never been steady. Sea levels have risen over 400 feet since the end of the last ice age. Yet somehow, the mainstream still acts like change is new.

Randall Carlson

51,073 次观看 • 1 年前

#ElNiño is a natural climate pattern associated with warming ocean surface temps in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. But it takes place in the context of a climate changed by human activities. WMO declares onset of El Niño conditions:

#ElNiño is a natural climate pattern associated with warming ocean surface temps in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. But it takes place in the context of a climate changed by human activities. WMO declares onset of El Niño conditions:

World Meteorological Organization

183,179 次观看 • 3 年前

Is climate change the same as global warming? Not quite. The warming of Earth — or global warming — is just one factor that makes up a range of changes that are happening to our planet, which is climate change. And we're studying all of it:

Is climate change the same as global warming? Not quite. The warming of Earth — or global warming — is just one factor that makes up a range of changes that are happening to our planet, which is climate change. And we're studying all of it:

NASA

957,389 次观看 • 2 年前