"The Antarctic continent has not warmed in the last seven decades, despite a monotonic increase in the atmospheric concentration of greenhouse gases. In this paper, we investigate whether the high orography of the Antarctic ice sheet (AIS) has helped delay warming over the continent. To that end, we contrast the Antarctic climate response to CO2-doubling with present-day orography to the response with a flattened AIS. To corroborate our findings, we perform this exercise with two different climate models. We find that, with a flattened AIS, CO2-doubling induces more latent heat transport toward the Antarctic continent, greater moisture convergence over the continent and, as a result, more surface-amplified condensational heating. Greater moisture convergence over the continent is made possible by flattening of moist isentropic surfaces, which decreases humidity gradients along the trajectories on which extratropical poleward moisture transport predominantly occurs, thereby enabling more moisture to reach the pole. Furthermore, the polar meridional cell disappears when the AIS is flattened, permitting greater CO2-forced warm temperature advection toward the Antarctic continent. Our results suggest that the high elevation of the present AIS plays a significant role in decreasing the susceptibility of the Antarctic continent to CO2-forced warming."

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41612-020-00143-w

So they start of with observations and then use the flawed climate models to prove show it really is CO2. It is merely the altitude of the Antarctic land mass as to why there is no warming. And yet alpine areas in the NH are affected (the glaciers are retreating)?

Really bizarre. So CO2 not only differentiates between similar altitudes but also hemispherically.

UnSubRocky wrote on Aug 19^th, 2021 at 2:00am:


I have; extensively. The earth is NOT a greenhouse. It is a theory. But seeing as you seem a full bottle -

By how much will the atmosphere warm with a doubling of CO2?

Why haven't temperatures in the Antarctic increased with the increase in CO2? IF CO2 were the "control knob" surely the Antarctic would be similarly affected.