Why Central Greenland Lacked Ice
Scientists recently discovered assorted bits and pieces of plants and insects in central Greenland via an ice core. They were bothered because it showed that this part of Greenland did not have ice a spell back. The radiometric dating method used can be viewed with suspicion.
They think that the microfossil is younger than the ice sheet by a substantial amount of time. The secular science industry is politically leftist at heart, they played the Global Warming and a Rise in Ocean Levels card — showing their lack of understanding of climate change.
Greenland glacier, Flickr / Stuart Williams (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0) |
Microfossil willow wood, fungi, insect body parts, and a poppy seed have been recovered from sediments at the bottom of central Greenland’s two-mile-long GISP2 ice core. This find is similar to an earlier discovery of such fossils found in basal sediments from the Camp Century ice core near Greenland’s northwest coast. These microfossils suggest that Greenland once had a tundra-like environment, with grasses but few trees. Because plants cannot grow directly in ice, this find greatly strengthens the argument that much of Greenland was ice-free relatively recently.
To chill out and read the rest, skate over to "Central Greenland Recently Ice-Free, But Why?"