Specifically, there is potential for ice-free conditions in May–January and August–October by 2100 under a high-emission and low-emission scenario, respectively. In all cases, sea ice losses begin in the European Arctic, proceed to the Pacific Arctic and end in the Central Arctic, if ...
Arctic Sea Ice Hits New January LowMargaret Kriz HobsonClimateWire
Sea ice-ocean coupling during Heinrich Stadials in the Atlantic–Arctic gateway Article Open access 11 January 2024 Seasonal sea ice persisted through the Holocene Thermal Maximum at 80°N Article Open access 15 June 2021 A seasonally ice-free Arctic Ocean during the Last Interglacial Articl...
Arctic Ocean: Regia di Caroline Menzies. Con Barack Obama, Raja Sevak. With temperatures mounting and sea ice melting, the creatures of the Arctic Ocean must go to new extremes to survive in a new, warmer world.
We find that decreased sea-ice cover during early winter months (November–December), especially over the Barents–Kara seas, enhances the upward propagation of planetary-scale waves with wavenumbers of 1 and 2, subsequently weakening the stratospheric polar vortex in mid-winter (January–February)....
The sea ice record occurred after record lows were also set in January, February and April, following a record warm winter throughout large parts of the Arctic that surprised even veteran climate scientists. Tweet may have been deleted
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We study the response of the Lagrangian sea ice model neXtSIM to the uncertainty in sea surface wind and sea ice cohesion. The ice mechanics in neXtSIM are based on a brittle-like rheological framework. The study considers short-term ensemble forecasts of Arctic sea ice from January to April...
central mass shows the perennial sea ice, which is just the multi-year ice that has survived at least one summer, while the larger light blue area shows the full extent of the winter sea ice including the average annual sea ice during the 2012 months of November, December and January. (...
During the 23rd century, sea ice forms only over a small area (<20%) of the Arctic Ocean even during the cold season (Supplementary Figure5c, d). Thus, there is no significant sea-ice loss for most of the months except for January–May when small (3–10%) losses still occur (Fig....