Message from @Summī Imperator, 呪い殿

Discord ID: 487014820718182421


2018-09-05 21:16:31 UTC  

Go on, you can do it yourself.

2018-09-05 21:16:44 UTC  

Fill a glass to the brim, and then put ice in it.

2018-09-05 21:29:37 UTC  

Also, I don't think y'all are talking about the same thing

2018-09-05 21:30:22 UTC  

wouldn't it make sense that the ice would just replace itself when it melts?

2018-09-05 21:31:45 UTC  

that doesn't mean that there isn't more water in the oceans

2018-09-05 21:32:12 UTC  

it just means that the net amount of ice on antarctica stays roughly the same

2018-09-05 21:36:40 UTC  

So if the ice melted, and it was warmer that more ice started melting faster than it could freeze, which is what we are seeing in the Arctic, it would just be replaced as if by magic?

2018-09-05 21:37:53 UTC  

The fact that there is now plant material growing in the Antarctic is no indication that it is warming.

2018-09-05 21:37:54 UTC  

so you're saying that when ice melts

2018-09-05 21:38:03 UTC  

it somehow adds more mass

2018-09-05 21:38:07 UTC  

to the water

2018-09-05 21:38:57 UTC  

Holy sweet Lord, take a glass of water, fill it and then put ice in it.

2018-09-05 21:39:17 UTC  

The ice of Antarctica is ABOVE sea level.

2018-09-05 21:39:28 UTC  

It's on a continental shelf

2018-09-05 21:40:54 UTC  

So, if some cataclysm caused all the ice to fall off it most definitely *could* have such an impact.

2018-09-05 21:41:19 UTC  

Though the huge influx of cold water would probably show signs before the rising sea levels.

2018-09-05 21:41:27 UTC  

I see what you're saying

2018-09-05 21:41:48 UTC  

It doesn't apply to a glass of water though

2018-09-05 21:42:57 UTC  

when ice melts *in* water then the water level stays the same
~~I think~~

2018-09-05 21:43:01 UTC  

No

2018-09-05 21:43:12 UTC  

That's of the ice is *in* the water.

2018-09-05 21:43:46 UTC  

If you have a glass that is full and add ice the water is displaced until it equalizes.

2018-09-05 21:44:00 UTC  

So it would over flow.

2018-09-05 21:44:04 UTC  

Again, try it.

2018-09-05 21:44:14 UTC  

Take a glass, fill it, then put your ice in.

2018-09-05 21:44:42 UTC  

The water level will rise without a shadow of a doubt.

2018-09-05 21:45:14 UTC  

And the ice of Antarctica is mostly above the water.

2018-09-05 21:45:40 UTC  

It's like the full glass that you shove ice cubes into.

2018-09-05 21:51:02 UTC  

Of course none of us really know anything and can't fathom the depths of the knowledge we acquire, and ultimately it could turn out that God had absolute control the entire time and all we did was equal to nil.

2018-09-05 21:51:52 UTC  

Yes

2018-09-05 21:52:00 UTC  

I said I knew what you were saying

2018-09-05 21:54:42 UTC  

But yes, you're right. If all the ice was actually in the water, and not above it likely wouldn't have much of an impact on sea levels, just the temperature.

2018-09-05 21:54:46 UTC  

I confused what you said with what someone else said and I assumed something

2018-09-05 21:55:21 UTC  

But that's assuming the ice is of regular density at 1 atmosphere of pressure.

2018-09-05 21:56:28 UTC  

Nerd

2018-09-05 21:56:53 UTC  

What's the language in your name and what does it mean

2018-09-05 21:57:33 UTC  

Japanese, it means Curse Lord.

2018-09-05 21:58:26 UTC  

Noroi Dono

2018-09-05 23:19:27 UTC  

I mean

2018-09-05 23:19:30 UTC  

even ignoring global warming