Ice melt when it is no longer at freezing point.
Do you see the ice melting until no more ice glaciers at Mount Everest?
It will never happen for the obvious reason because climate change is just a hoax
I hope you know some science before you preached nonsense
If the Jews perform some magic in front of you and you will have to believe “Israel”?
They called themselves “Israel” for a reason
ChatGPT replies to your primary one nonsense.
You have no brains admit you failed PSLE extended primary for 2 years and went to normal technical stream but then failed N levels.
Ice on mountains does melt due to global warming, but the process and visibility of this melting can vary based on a few factors:
1. Elevation and Temperature:
Mountain glaciers exist at higher elevations, where temperatures are generally lower than at sea level. This can slow the melting process compared to ice at the poles, which is more exposed to warmer temperatures due to global warming.
2. Polar Amplification:
The polar regions experience "polar amplification," where warming occurs at a faster rate than in other parts of the world. This is due to factors like reduced albedo (reflectivity) as ice melts and exposes darker ocean water, which absorbs more heat.
3. Ice Stability and Coverage:
Polar ice caps are vast and directly interact with warming oceans and air, making them highly sensitive to temperature changes. Mountain glaciers, while also shrinking, may be less immediately noticeable due to their smaller size and isolated locations.
4. Local Climate Effects:
Local weather patterns, precipitation, and microclimates can influence how mountain glaciers react. For instance, some mountain regions may experience more snowfall, which temporarily offsets melting.
5. Visibility and Awareness:
Polar ice melting is more dramatic and well-documented because it contributes significantly to sea level rise. Mountain glacier retreat is also occurring globally but might not be as visible or immediate to those not in mountainous regions.
Both polar ice caps and mountain glaciers are melting due to global warming, but the rates and impacts vary depending on local conditions and geography.