Global Warming Freezes Cape Cod
To see monstrous globs of ice at any time of winter on Cape Cod National Seashore is rare, let alone the middle of March. Boston-based meteorologist Eric Fisher told USA Today, “It’s been an amazing winter with some unforgettable scenes. By most accounts, this is likely the most ice we’ve seen develop since the 1977-78 winter, and perhaps farther back than that.”
There’s only one explanation – “global warming.”
Welcome to #CapeCod, where you can float like zee polar bears. pic.twitter.com/UfRdj9zexJ
— Eric Fisher (@ericfisher) March 10, 2015
Sweet! MT @JRMcCarthyPhoto First tweet!!! Earlier this eve out on the Cape, and it was something else!! @ericfisher pic.twitter.com/6fbPeJxEgZ
— Eric Fisher (@ericfisher) March 11, 2015
Cape Cod ice is winning the internet this week RT @JRMcCarthyPhoto Photo number two! @ericfisher pic.twitter.com/HTlSnh7FN4
— Eric Fisher (@ericfisher) March 11, 2015
Now Melting! Human size icebergs in #capecod National Seashore! Dapixara #photography http://t.co/ioqYRyiqp9 pic.twitter.com/QucazaFn2m
— Dapixara (@dapixara) March 9, 2015
This is how thick ice in Wellfleet, Cape Cod! Dapixara pic. @CapeCodNPS #nature http://t.co/EZ4jzjrCMY pic.twitter.com/QLoutS9ELB
— Dapixara (@dapixara) March 7, 2015
Ladies and Gentlemen, I present to you KING of the Ice #wellfleet dog The ‘Turtle’! Dapixara pic. #capecod pic.twitter.com/JI6TQdvHtb
— Dapixara (@dapixara) March 4, 2015
Death Valley have sliding Rocks, We in #capecod (sailing) moving Ice! Dapixara photography. #nature pic.twitter.com/vVfATidQa9 via dapixara
— Miragee (@eegarim) March 11, 2015
- Tags:
- climate change
- climate change