Antarctic Sea Ice Recovery Surprises Scientists… Classic Disinformation Technique Of Not Reporting

Just two years ago, many of Germany’s mainstream media outlets declared sea ice at the South Pole was melting at an “astonishing” rate. For example, the left of center, Munich based Süddeutsche Zeitung,

Image cropped here

German national daily Süddeutsche Zeitung (above) reported in June, 2019, that Antarctic sea ice had “shrunk 1.8 million square kilometers”, writing: “the massive disappearance of ice is astonishing”.

But many readers here, who are aware of the real data, know nothing of the sort over the long term has happened since satellite measurements began over 40 years ago.

Massive sea ice rebound goes unreported

Today, two years later, German climate science site Die kalte Sonne looks at recent sea ice developments in Antarctica – noting that the climate-ambulance chasing mainstream media like the Süddeutsche Zeitung have since mysteriously stopped reporting on Antarctica. Here’s why:

Sea ice at the South Pole has rebounded over the past two years to levels seen 30 years ago. In June, 2021, Antarctic sea ice was even well above normal. The doomsday scenario has disappeared, and not the ice.

The Antarctic sea ice rebound shows that there’s still a lot about natural drivers that remains unknown, says Die kalte Sonne. It appears that oceanic cycles, such ENSO, SAM or the Indian Ocean play major roles on Antarctic sea ice variability.

Classic disinformation technique

“Researchers are in agreement that the strong decline in Antarctic sea ice from 2016 to 2019 is mainly due to natural causes,” says Die kalte Sonne. “Obviously this is not a good topic for the Süddeutsche Zeitung, who prefer not to report on the ice recovery.”

Not informing the public about the most recent developments, but instead leaving them with a false impression based on carefully cherry-picked data two years earlier, is a classic disinformation technique that has long been perfected by the activist media.




12 responses to “Antarctic Sea Ice Recovery Surprises Scientists… Classic Disinformation Technique Of Not Reporting”

  1. John F Hultquist

    That’s quite a drop and rebound.
    CO2 must have dropped to 200 ppm.

    A scientist should be impressed and thrilled.
    Something to explain.

    1. David F

      Would you care to explain then?

      If the ice is growing and the CO2 is high it’s a bit of a problem for those making lots of grant money insisting the 2 are intrinsically linked?

  2. RoHa

    But this is warm ice, not proper cold ice.

    1. Stephen Edwards

      Hahahahaha

  3. “Hottest month EVER in the history of the planet” – Newsfeed Hasslefree Allsort

    […] Antarctic Sea Ice Recovery Surprises Scientists… Classic Disinformation Technique Of Not Reporting […]

  4. oebele bruinsma

    In a cooling world the “The newly-created hockey stick blade” smells like a dying rat.

  5. Antarctic Sea Ice Recovery Surprises Scientists; Media Blackout Ensues | altnews.org

    […] Read more at No Tricks Zone […]

  6. Antarctic Sea Ice Recovery Surprises Scientists; Media Blackout Ensues – Newsfeed Hasslefree Allsort

    […] Read more at No Tricks Zone […]

  7. Weekly Climate and Energy New Roundup #467 – Watts Up With That?

    […] Antarctic Sea Ice Recovery Surprises Scientists… Classic Disinformation Technique Of Not Repor… […]

  8. Antarctic Sea Ice ‘Rebound’ Surprises Scientists — MSM Silent | altnews.org

    […] recently pointed out by notrickszone.com, German national daily Süddeutsche Zeitung reported in June 2019 that Antarctic sea ice had […]

  9. „Erholung“ des antarktischen Meereises überrascht Wissenschaftler – MSM schweigt – Aktuelle Nachrichten

    […] kürzlich von notrickszone.com hervorgehoben, berichtete die Süddeutsche Zeitung im Juni 2019, dass das antarktische Meereis […]

  10. Antarctic Sea Ice ‘Rebound’ Surprises Scientists — MSM Silent – Climate- Science.press

    […] recently pointed out by notrickszone.com, German national daily Süddeutsche Zeitung reported in June 2019 that […]

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this. More information at our Data Privacy Policy

Close