So, yesterday we had the news that scientists and sisters consensus that the ocean levels

are rising due to the behavior of man, which I always translate to mean most principally

the behavior of American people. And the sea is currently rising at a level of a half

millimeter per year, which is an imperceptible amount. But there's consensus that there's

a 10-year window here. This has to be cured. There must be something done about this.

There's no way to measure one-fiftyth of an inch of ocean rise, all right? Or at the very least,

I don't believe that should be the cause for alarm. So, I get this today from Ronald

Whitten. Near Joe, I listen to the podcast in Hangzhou, China, where I'm working in research

for clean energy. There is a day you cited an article saying that the Antarctic mass was

reducing at an alarming pace. Interesting, since the article from NASA provided below says exactly

the opposite. It is comforting that we have consensus about global warming, since the facts seem

to fluctuate so regularly. By the way, I am a scientist and environmentalist and a professor,

and I am in no way part of the consensus. Good luck, Ron Whitten in China.

Nice. Here's the piece. Here's the piece. This was printed October 30, 2015.

A new NASA study says that an increase in Antarctic snow accumulation that began 10,000 years ago

is currently adding enough ice to the continent to outweigh the increased losses from its thinning

glaciers. The research challenges the conclusions of other studies, including the intergovernmental

panel on climate change 2013 report, which says that Antarctica is overall losing land ice.

This is NASA. This is it me. This isn't the mayor of garage logic.

According to the new analysis of satellite data, the Antarctic ice sheet showed a net gain of

112 billion tons of ice a year from 1992 to 2001. We were told the exact opposite in yesterday's

stories. That net gain slowed to 82 billions tons of ice per year between 03 and 08. We're

...