Quote Originally Posted by Boon Mee
* Arctic ice conditions same as 200 years ago.
The arctic ice is extremely low, more importantly much of it is one year ice that will likely melt during summer.

Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis | Sea ice data updated daily with one-day lag

Arctic sea ice has passed its annual maximum extent and is beginning its seasonal decline through the spring and summer. While total extent was not at record low, it remained well below average through March. Ice fracturing continued north of Alaska, and the Arctic Oscillation was in a strongly negative phase during the second half of the month, with unusually high sea level pressure over almost all of the Arctic Ocean. Levels of multiyear ice remain extremely low. The ice is thinner, and satellite data suggests that first-year ice may now cover the North Pole area for the first time since winter 2008.
For everything else of your claims, how many times do we have to tell you about the difference between climate and weather? Probably futile as you just ignore it like any fact that's in the way of your interpretations.