Has Greenlands ice sheet reached a tipping point?
Let’s go over some basic science here: When the core temperature of water is below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, it turns to ice. When the air temperature is consistently above 32F, the ice tends to melt – slowly if the temperature is close to 32, much more rapidly if the temperature is well above 32 F. So, in July, we turn to the prospect of the Greenland ice sheet – which is another euphemism for a glacier. July in the Northern Hemisphere is summertime, which generally means that the air temperature is warmer than at other times, similar to the fake data of the disappearing glacier at Mt. Kilimanjaro. Examine for a moment, the natural current in the summertime – it’s called the Gulf Current, and it swirls around in the gulf, and makes its way across the Atlantic Ocean in order to warm places in Western Europe, including the very temperate Iceland, and yes – Greenland. This would cause Greenlanders to think that maybe their ice sheet is disappearing for a little while, and maybe all the stuf
