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DPChallenge Forums >> General Discussion >> The Breathing Earth
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Showing posts 1 - 8 of 8, (reverse)
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09/05/2013 02:08:55 PM · #1


See much larger versions here, and an explanation of how these images are derived.

Message edited by author 2013-09-05 14:09:33.
09/05/2013 02:25:47 PM · #2
Beautiful, but I thought there was no ice left from global warming.
09/05/2013 05:09:40 PM · #3
Originally posted by cloudsme:

Beautiful, but I thought there was no ice left from global warming.

Perhaps you should do some research into the difference between "less" and "none." :-(

Note that it does appear possible to water-ski at the North Pole.
09/05/2013 05:50:37 PM · #4
Originally posted by cloudsme:

Beautiful, but I thought there was no ice left from global warming.


I there was no ice left due to climate change, I do believe a lot of the coastlines would be significantly altered.

Ray
09/05/2013 06:05:54 PM · #5
Exceptional gif, Bear. thanks for posting it.

To me it resembles a heartbeat more than breathing but it certainly brings the earth to life.
09/05/2013 06:13:04 PM · #6
Thanks for the amazing breathing earth images. It's land only, as showing the frozen polar cap would make it difficult to see the outlines of the land.
09/05/2013 07:54:26 PM · #7
Originally posted by GeneralE:

Originally posted by cloudsme:

Beautiful, but I thought there was no ice left from global warming.

Perhaps you should do some research into the difference between "less" and "none." :-(

Note that it does appear possible to water-ski at the North Pole.


I knew I would get someone going. Pulling your chain. It's been a very cold summer up north this year. Major,gains in ice. A lot of cold air up there. Get ready for a cold winter.

For some reason sea ice does not show up on the gif, even during winter. Maybe it's infrared imaging?
09/05/2013 08:43:52 PM · #8


Screen capture from the "slide show" at NASA's Earth Observatory site ... this is the most recent data -- the sequence starts with the 1999-2000 minimum/maximum observations ... I think the red lines denote average extent; the solid white circle areas not included in the data (I guess you still need snow skis at the pole) ...
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