The Dark Wolf
Contributor
how constant is constant? ice core samples are about as good as we can get, and they only work for local temperatures where the ice is located. i'm of the camp that thinks this could be a more interesting subject if there were more evidence, more data, less wacko's running around like chickens without heads!
http://www.geocities.com/yosemite/rapids/4233/icecore.htm
At 3200 metres altitude, the highest point and probably the centre of the Greenland inland ice, the Greenland Icecore Project (GRIP), an international scientific cooperation, worked there from 1989 to 1992 to unlock the archive. In four summer campaigns they succeeded to make a 3029 metres deep drill in the icecore down to the bedrock.
On the image you can see what data the icecore research gives us. The lower part shows the temperature changes of the last 50,000 years. 10,000 years ago the "warm"-age started (the intermediate ice age), in which the temperature are relatively stable, i.e. we have a relatively stable climate at present.
![icegraf.jpg](http://www.geocities.com/yosemite/rapids/4233/icegraf.jpg)
Here's another. Hmmm, data obtained from all over. Why, they're remarkably CONSTANT!
http://www.globalwarmingart.com/wiki/Image:Holocene_Temperature_Variations_Rev_png
The science is pretty definitive, and easy to obtain.