Ice Ages start after Climate Optima at the Poles - The Holocene Climate Optimum was reached 10,500 years ago in Antarctica (EPICA Dome-C), 8,000 years ago in Greenland, and 2,100 years ago globally. Therefore, the Ice Age started 8,000 and 10,500 years ago in the north and south poles respectively, and 2,100 years ago globally. The interval between the Holocene Climate Optimum (Global & Dome-C) and its preceding climate optimum was the longest of all previous glacial cycles. How do you statistically justify delaying the ice age by 30,000 years?
Nine of Antarctica EPICA Dome C’s glacial cycle temperature peaks (climate optima) were compared with their corresponding global climate optima
Reconstructed global, Antarctic, and Arctic glacial cycle temperatures from the last glacial maximum or end of the last ice age
A graphic of Greenland’s ice core climate reconstruction from 9080 BCE (after the Younger Dryas) to 1960 CE is positioned
The key take-home message is that there was less glacier ice in the Arctic at the Holocene Climate Optimum than
Figure-4.2-Trough-to-Peak-Warming-Oscillations
The conclusion I drew from this analysis was two-fold. Firstly, there is a greater probability the climate will switch back
The first 2,100 years of temperature data after a climate optimum was extracted for the last 34 glacial cycles, and
ce core temperature data from Antarctica’s EPICA Dome C reveals that the temperature has only declined by 1.2degC (top left
During the last 1 million years the average glacial cycle has lasted for 92,900 years, the average interglacial period was
Global warming started in 1700 before significant human activity. The rise in carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations lags the global temperature
During the Little Ice Age, the cold Northern Hemisphere climate lagged behind the decline phase of solar activity. The Little

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