Antarctica's Ice Losses on the Rise. Surely Disaster will follow in Short Order, if you Believe Global Warming Hoax

By Rob Janicki

Three years of observations show that the Antarctic ice sheet is now losing 159 billion tons of ice each year – twice as much as when it was last surveyed. 

Now that certainly must be meaningful, right?  159 billion tones of ice lost per year has to indicate that the seas will rise substantially and coastal communities will be destroyed with millions of people being displaced or dying in the process.  The horror of it all.  Except there is one small detail that needs to bring this annual Antarctic ice melt into perspective.  Here's the bottom line, literally.

And so, the loss of 159 cubic kilometers of ice per year is apparently headline worthy, because at that rate of loss, it would take 169,811 years to lose all the 27 million cubic kilometers of Antarctic ice.

Did you get that?  At the present rate of the Antarctica ice melt, it will take 169,811 years for the entire Antarctica ice sheet to melt.  And who is to say that the ice melt will not actually decrease over the course of several natural ice ages that will surely arise as they regularly have throughout the history of the earth?  Will mankind even be around then?  Very doubtful.

Liberals have told Americans that there is an imminent disaster in the offing that will befall all of us and that all things must be done to bring this problem to an end at any cost.  What they continue to do is fail to prove through scientific facts that such a problem even exists.  All their claims are based upon their computer generated climate models.  The problem is that liberal scientists, who stand to personally profit from such projections, have had exclusive access to input whatever data they choose to include in their own climate model projections.  Garbage in, garbage out.

Please do read the full technical write up on this revealing insight into the Antarctic ice melt so as not to be fooled by those who try to convince you of an imminent rise in the worldwide level of the oceans.