#Iceages - Twitter Hashtag

DiMor~#MAGA STRONG 🦾 #MAHA #VaxInjuriesAreREAL @Dimo84365952

3 months ago

@DefiantLs Old News, Harry. It has changed since the dawn of Earth🌎 #BeforeMan🦖🦕 #IceAges🧊🧊 #PeriodsOfExtremeHeat🔥🔥

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The Documentarian of the Future

@_fielski

5 months ago

The Cosmic Dance of Climate: Secrets Written in Sunlight, Gravity and Time #climatescience #CosmicRays #SolarCycles #Milankovitch #NaturalClimateChange #CosmicClimate #HenrikSvensmark #NirShaviv #Paleoclimate #IceAges #SunClimateLink #GalacticCosmicRays #EarthOrbit #MagneticField #CERNCloudExperiment #ClimateReality

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Olga R & R🌎 @OlgaRroyal

7 months ago

OMG! 😳 #Kamchatka, #Russia. It actually looks like the beginning of global cooling, also known as ice ages. #IceAges.

Ignorance, the root and stem of all evil

@ivan_8848

7 months ago

KAMCHATKA Locals search for their cars in aftermath of SNOW APOCALYPSE

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Edmond H Wollmann @EdmondHWollmann

about 1 year ago

#IceAges

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Meteored UK @MeteoredUK

over 1 year ago

What triggers #IceAges? New study solves the mystery 🧊 @cindymfernandez explains👇 https://t.co/AzRC4xu81F

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tmallard

@tmallard

over 1 year ago

We were slowly cooling at the end of an #interglacial by #Milankovitch cycles, cooling faster since then towards a max glacial, pdf, https://t.co/TkjuCgPD1r #Iceages didn't happen until: ¹ #Antarctica flew off to open the #SouthernOcean ² India leafed its way into Asia like cards to raise the #Himalaya from the #Eocene on removed most of the #CO2 by #rock_erosion ³ The #IsthmusOfPanama filled in from #volcanics cut off flow E.Pacific to Atlantic a biggie created the #GulfStream for Europe Early cycles equal 41ky #LatePliocene [1ky=1000y], Sahara wet/dry cycles fit 2 into 1 of these, then way variable cycle to end 100yrs past 800ky avg 185ppm-215ppm min-to-max Max CO2 305±5ppm prior to KingCoal we 🐝 at 427ppm times 1.7-aggi for all #greenhouse #gases is 727ppm CO2eqv #pliocene values #sealevel rise >40m/130ft higher #sportsfans what are the odds it won't ? I'll ask @deepseek_ai ... lol ...

tmallard's tweet photo. We were slowly cooling at the end of an #interglacial by #Milankovitch cycles, cooling faster since then towards a max glacial, pdf, https://t.co/TkjuCgPD1r

#Iceages didn't happen until:

¹ #Antarctica flew off to open the #SouthernOcean
² India leafed its way into Asia like cards to raise the #Himalaya from the #Eocene on removed most of the #CO2 by #rock_erosion
³ The #IsthmusOfPanama filled in from #volcanics cut off flow E.Pacific to Atlantic a biggie created the #GulfStream for Europe

Early cycles equal 41ky #LatePliocene [1ky=1000y], Sahara wet/dry cycles fit 2 into 1 of these, then way variable cycle to end 100yrs past 800ky avg 185ppm-215ppm min-to-max

Max CO2 305±5ppm prior to KingCoal we 🐝 at 427ppm times 1.7-aggi for all #greenhouse #gases is 727ppm CO2eqv #pliocene values #sealevel rise >40m/130ft higher #sportsfans what are the odds it won't ?

I'll ask @deepseek_ai ... lol ...

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Way Kewl Stuff @Way_Kewl_Stuff

over 1 year ago

@bryan_johnson You conveniently sidestepped the fact that we evolved eating primarily ruminant (red) meat. This is supported by science - stable isotope testing of human fossil long bones + a consensus in paleoanthropology. We've been cooking meat for at least 1 million years as well. #iceages

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Bonanza Gold @BCprospector

almost 2 years ago

@MikeHudema we believe in science. Like the science of the #iceages have you studied that one yet?

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O. B. A. M. A . @flipartist

almost 2 years ago

@gms111 @ChrisMartzWX @hkrugertjie Why are you so BRAINWASHED? Please do tell...😘 #ClimateScam #ClimateCult #IceAges #BrainWashed #ClimateCatastrophe #ClimateCrusade #ClimateALARMIST

flipartist's tweet photo. @gms111 @ChrisMartzWX @hkrugertjie Why are you so BRAINWASHED?
Please do tell...😘
#ClimateScam
#ClimateCult
#IceAges
#BrainWashed
#ClimateCatastrophe
#ClimateCrusade #ClimateALARMIST https://t.co/PJQrkZez4w

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King Arthur & Excalibur @OscarsWild1

about 2 years ago

Explaining #ClimateChange, #Climate and what gases the #atmosphere is made up of .. those that believe always get this wrong Talks clouds, #ENSO, #Volcanoes cooling and #IceAges and runs through older eruptions https://t.co/RSB9TCnPzR

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Mike Chillit

@MikeChillit

over 2 years ago

#Milankovitch #Cycles #IceAges Milankovitch Cycles are useful observations in the world of planetary orbital mechanics. We know there have been a number of Ice Ages on Earth because geologists and archeologists have confirmed them deep in the geologic record. But how, exactly, do Ice Ages begin? The short answer is: we don't know, but we have a few clues, beginning with Earth's orbit around the Sun. Milankovitch Cycles were published in book form in 1941. They argue that glaciation on earth is a long, slow process that can be largely explained by: 1) earth's slightly variable orbit around the sun (eccentricity), 2) a slight tilt on the earth's own axis (obliquity), and 3) a slight wobble (precession). Each of those three orbital peculiarities, Milankovitch believed, caused temperature fluctuations on Earth that gradually caused temperature extremes. Milankovitch Cycles actually help explain Ice Ages to some extent, but they do not work well enough to explain everything: certainly not today's unusual warming trend, and perhaps NONE of the numerous and relatively minor cooling and warming periods of the past. We now have satellites capable of looking into aspects of planetary heating and cooling that neither Milankovitch nor any of his fellow pioneers and predecessors could have imagined. The CERES satellite system, for example, has been monitoring the amount of solar energy that enters, leaves, and sticks around within the Earth's atmosphere for more than two decades. As a monitoring system, CERES attempts to measure: 1) the amount of solar energy that strikes the earth, 2) the amount of that energy that is reflected back to space before it has a chance to warm the planet, and 3) a long list of other indicators. Thanks to CERES and similar efforts worldwide, we now KNOW there has been a net surplus of solar energy just "hanging around" in the atmosphere, in the oceans, and on earth's surfaces for the past twenty years or so. Three potential explanations for the additional net energy on earth: 1) the sun has been burning hotter; 2) less energy is being reflected back to space; 3) vehicular traffic between earth's surface and space was never a factor until the 1960s. Only one of those possibilities has been eliminated to the satisfaction of most of those who study and write on atmospheric issues: Father Sol (no denomination) is not currently burning hotter. That is, no one should feel the need to call their utility company to repair that bright light 93 million miles away. NASA's CERES effort is briefly explained in the second attachment. At this point, CERES has helped confirm that the earth as a whole is reflecting LESS of earth's total solar energy back into space than it was 20 years ago. Why? A simplistic explanation is that there are fewer clouds now. But the followup question is: Why are there fewer clouds? No one seems to have an answer yet. While the cloud deficit is good to know, it may also be a red herring. Overall, the earth's atmosphere appears to have begun heating shortly after the close of World War II. Why? Perhaps because WWII was at the cusp of "The Space Age". But there are other possibilities. Could the space age help explain fewer clouds? Perhaps. Perhaps not. Regardless of what may lie ahead in the global warming saga, @MatthewWielicki provides important insights. (First attachment)

MikeChillit's tweet photo. #Milankovitch #Cycles #IceAges

Milankovitch Cycles are useful observations in the world of planetary orbital mechanics. We know there have been a number of Ice Ages on Earth because geologists and archeologists have confirmed them deep in the geologic record.

But how, exactly, do Ice Ages begin? The short answer is: we don't know, but we have a few clues, beginning with Earth's orbit around the Sun.

Milankovitch Cycles were published in book form in 1941. They argue that glaciation on earth is a long, slow process that can be largely explained by: 1) earth's slightly variable orbit around the sun (eccentricity), 2) a slight tilt on the earth's own axis (obliquity), and 3) a slight wobble (precession).

Each of those three orbital peculiarities, Milankovitch believed, caused temperature fluctuations on Earth that gradually caused temperature extremes.

Milankovitch Cycles actually help explain Ice Ages to some extent, but they do not work well enough to explain everything: certainly not today's unusual warming trend, and perhaps NONE of the numerous and relatively minor cooling and warming periods of the past.

We now have satellites capable of looking into aspects of planetary heating and cooling that neither Milankovitch nor any of his fellow pioneers and predecessors could have imagined. The CERES satellite system, for example, has been monitoring the amount of solar energy that enters, leaves, and sticks around within the Earth's atmosphere for more than two decades.

As a monitoring system, CERES attempts to measure: 1) the amount of solar energy that strikes the earth, 2) the amount of that energy that is reflected back to space before it has a chance to warm the planet, and 3) a long list of other indicators.

Thanks to CERES and similar efforts worldwide, we now KNOW there has been a net surplus of solar energy just "hanging around" in the atmosphere, in the oceans, and on earth's surfaces for the past twenty years or so.

Three potential explanations for the additional net energy on earth: 1) the sun has been burning hotter; 2) less energy is being reflected back to space; 3) vehicular traffic between earth's surface and space was never a factor until the 1960s.

Only one of those possibilities has been eliminated to the satisfaction of most of those who study and write on atmospheric issues: Father Sol (no denomination) is not currently burning hotter. That is, no one should feel the need to call their utility company to repair that bright light 93 million miles away.

NASA's CERES effort is briefly explained in the second attachment.

At this point, CERES has helped confirm that the earth as a whole is reflecting LESS of earth's total solar energy back into space than it was 20 years ago.

Why? A simplistic explanation is that there are fewer clouds now. But the followup question is: Why are there fewer clouds? No one seems to have an answer yet.

While the cloud deficit is good to know, it may also be a red herring. Overall, the earth's atmosphere appears to have begun heating shortly after the close of World War II. Why? Perhaps because WWII was at the cusp of "The Space Age". But there are other possibilities.

Could the space age help explain fewer clouds? Perhaps. Perhaps not.

Regardless of what may lie ahead in the global warming saga, @MatthewWielicki provides important insights. (First attachment)

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The Symbologist @ASymbologist

over 2 years ago

Dr. Enzmann translated ice age inscriptions. Thousands of them. This is a good example - the yellow shape labeled #16 is a female. This shape shows up in almost every inscription there is. #prehistory #symbols #iceages #caveart #thesymbologist

ASymbologist's tweet photo. Dr. Enzmann translated ice age inscriptions. Thousands of them. This is a good example - the yellow shape labeled #16 is a female. This shape shows up in almost every inscription there is.

#prehistory #symbols #iceages #caveart #thesymbologist https://t.co/V3FKgJzYth

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

over 2 years ago

Embark on a journey through Earth's icy history and discover the fascinating stories of ice and adaptation through hundreds of artifacts, fossils, models and interactive experiences at "Mysteries of the Ice Ages." Now open at the Museum! https://t.co/CGoUnX7IsW #IceAges #DMNSice

DenverMuseumNS's tweet photo. Embark on a journey through Earth's icy history and discover the fascinating stories of ice and adaptation through hundreds of artifacts, fossils, models and interactive experiences at "Mysteries of the Ice Ages." Now open at the Museum! https://t.co/CGoUnX7IsW #IceAges #DMNSice https://t.co/4BwdTGlBRj

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

Have you seen #Mastodon teeth before? This specimen is from the world-class fossil site #Snowmass, one of the most significant fossil discoveries in CO history. No known sites in Colorado, and few in North America, contain both mammoth and mastodon fossils. #iceages #fossilfriday

DenverMuseumNS's tweet photo. Have you seen #Mastodon teeth before? This specimen is from the world-class fossil site #Snowmass, one of the most significant fossil discoveries in CO history. No known sites in Colorado, and few in North America, contain both mammoth and mastodon fossils. #iceages #fossilfriday https://t.co/qJb2N3TZdY

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

"Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is fun for all #iceages ❄️ . Come in close contact with a woolly mammoth, mastodon, a cave bear PLUS local fossils from the world-class fossil site #snowmass. Embark on a journey through Earth's icy history today. https://t.co/CGoUnX7IsW #dmns

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

"Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is NOW OPEN! https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages #dmns

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

"Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️ to the Museum. In our newest temporary exhibition, learn about the important role that ice has played in Earth’s history. https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages

DenverMuseumNS's tweet photo. "Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️ to the Museum. In our newest temporary exhibition, learn about the important role that ice has played in Earth’s history. https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages https://t.co/pRv67ndCJJ

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

"Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming to the Museum on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️. Discover the fascinating stories of ice and adaptation through hundreds of artifacts, fossils, models and interactive experiences https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages

DenverMuseumNS's tweet photo. "Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming to the Museum on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️. Discover the fascinating stories of ice and adaptation through hundreds of artifacts, fossils, models and interactive experiences https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages https://t.co/g6k1ukoFiF

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

"Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming to the Museum on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️. Come hang out with animals adapted for cold — some long extinct, others still alive today — and learn about the important role ice plays on Earth. https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages

DenverMuseumNS's tweet photo. "Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming to the Museum on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️. Come hang out with animals adapted for cold — some long extinct, others still alive today — and learn about the important role ice plays on Earth. https://t.co/nJLw1tHUr3 #iceout #iceages https://t.co/6jlkKTU94A

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Denver Museum @DenverMuseumNS

almost 3 years ago

#NewProfilePic "Mysteries of the Ice Ages" is coming to the Museum on Oct. 20 and bringing the ICE ❄️ #iceages

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