Originally posted by chuckChuck
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I personally haven't measured the arctic or Greenland ice. But do you know who did? Mariners from the past millenium have kept sporadic records of the ice extent in the north sea, Iceland, greenland, and into the Canadian arctic in later centuries.
Do you know how todays ice extent compares to the historical record? Is there anything unprecedented about our current middle of the range sea ice extent?
In the era before human caused climate change, the ice certainly varied drastically, from far less than today, to much more during the Little Ice age.
Can your CO2 is the only cause of sea ice declines explain all the historical variations?
Or did all those factors cease to exist when CO2 started increasing?
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