
by Pierre Gosselin
June 14, 2025
from
NoTricksZone Website

Good news (if you like freezing)!
Antarctica sees
more snowfall,
record low
temps...!
The German-based European Institute for Climate and Energy (EIKE)
has issued its latest below video featuring Antarctica.
Good news!
The alleged catastrophic warming remains a
myth there.
The continent is as cold as ever...!

Antarctica experienced record-low
temperatures in late 2023, particularly during late winter
(July-August).
These extreme cold events were observed across a wide area,
impacting both East and West Antarctica, including the Ross Ice
Shelf and the Antarctic Peninsula, according to The Watchers
here.
The irony couldn't be greater given we all hear stories in the fake
news media about big icebergs breaking off somewhere, and everyone
being (mis)led into believing the
South Pole is melting when, as a
whole, it is not...!
The Watcher cites a peer-reviewed
study, "Extreme Antarctic Cold of
Late Winter 2023" by Tomanek et al., published in Springer
Nature.
Natural chaotic
climate and weather change
According to
The Watchers:
"These atmospheric patterns caused severe and
persistent cold, influencing weather systems and temperature
variations across the continent.
The study also found that southerly flows
from the continent and calm air conditions contributed to these
cold spells."
Supply of stations disrupted by
the cold
The study's abstract states that
the cold temperatures were measured
across a broad area, which hindered aircraft operations into
McMurdo
Station and
Phoenix Airfield.
When temperatures fall below -50°C (-58°F), flight operations become
risky because hydraulic fluids and fuel can turn into gel onboard
aircraft.
How cold was it?
"Antarctica as a whole experienced dramatic
drops in temperature contributing to the overall cold period
witnessed throughout the winter [of 2023],"
reports The Watchers.
"This
extreme cold coincided with
record-breaking [low] temperatures in South America,
particularly in Chile, where temperatures reached -40°C
(-40°F)."
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