With 19 total responses, 14 provided a value for
the arctic sea ice minimum extent for September 2008; 6 provided regional outlooks.
PAN-ARCTIC OUTLOOK Submitted by WUWT today, June 4th to Helen Wiggins of ARCUS, details here About the Sea Ice Outlook The SEARCH Sea Ice Outlook is an international effort to provide a community - wide summary of the expected September
arctic sea ice minimum.
Geoff Beacon # 19: To answer your question, if you mean you expect the NSIDC to announce a September
arctic sea ice minimum below, say 1M sq km, by 2015, I would bet against, but not a huge amount, because of uncertainty.
Geoff Beacon # 19: To answer your question, if you mean you expect the NSIDC to announce a September
arctic sea ice minimum below, say 1M sq km, by 2015, I would bet against, but not a huge amount, because of uncertainty.
Not exact matches
After a decade with nine of the lowest
arctic sea -
ice minima on record, including the historically low
minimum in 2012, we synthesize recent developments in the study of ecological responses to
sea -
ice decline.
-- The
Minimum Sea Ice Extent in the arctic was lower in 1990 than in 2006 — ie the arctic ice summer (September) minimum has been more - or-less stable for 16
Minimum Sea Ice Extent in the arctic was lower in 1990 than in 2006 — ie the arctic ice summer (September) minimum has been more - or-less stable for 16 yea
Ice Extent in the
arctic was lower in 1990 than in 2006 — ie the
arctic ice summer (September) minimum has been more - or-less stable for 16 yea
ice summer (September)
minimum has been more - or-less stable for 16
minimum has been more - or-less stable for 16 years.
Klazes (Public), 3.6 (95 % confidence interval of + / - 0.9), Statistical September extent is predicted using an estimated
minimum value of the PIOMAS
arctic sea ice volume and a simple model for volume - extent relationship.
Tagged annual summer
minimum,
arctic sea ice, Beaufort Sea, body condition, Cherry, Chukchi, declining sea ice, Eastern Beaufort, good news, heavy sea ice, Hudson Bay, ice - free Arctic, litter size, loss of summer ice, Pilfold, polar bear, record low, Regehr, ringed seals, Rode, sea ice extent, Southern Beaufort, Stirling, summer ice minimum, summer sea ice, thick spring
sea ice, Beaufort
Sea, body condition, Cherry, Chukchi, declining sea ice, Eastern Beaufort, good news, heavy sea ice, Hudson Bay, ice - free Arctic, litter size, loss of summer ice, Pilfold, polar bear, record low, Regehr, ringed seals, Rode, sea ice extent, Southern Beaufort, Stirling, summer ice minimum, summer sea ice, thick spring
Sea, body condition, Cherry, Chukchi, declining
sea ice, Eastern Beaufort, good news, heavy sea ice, Hudson Bay, ice - free Arctic, litter size, loss of summer ice, Pilfold, polar bear, record low, Regehr, ringed seals, Rode, sea ice extent, Southern Beaufort, Stirling, summer ice minimum, summer sea ice, thick spring
sea ice, Eastern Beaufort, good news, heavy
sea ice, Hudson Bay, ice - free Arctic, litter size, loss of summer ice, Pilfold, polar bear, record low, Regehr, ringed seals, Rode, sea ice extent, Southern Beaufort, Stirling, summer ice minimum, summer sea ice, thick spring
sea ice, Hudson Bay,
ice - free
Arctic, litter size, loss of summer
ice, Pilfold, polar bear, record low, Regehr, ringed seals, Rode,
sea ice extent, Southern Beaufort, Stirling, summer ice minimum, summer sea ice, thick spring
sea ice extent, Southern Beaufort, Stirling, summer
ice minimum, summer
sea ice, thick spring
sea ice, thick spring
ice
These NASA provided images show the
minimum arctic sea ice concentration in 1979, at left, and in 2003.
And remember, the satellite data are one small part of a vast amount of data that overwhelmingly show our planet is warming up: retreating glaciers, huge amounts of
ice melting at both poles, the «death spiral» of
arctic ice every year at the summer
minimum over time, earlier annual starts of warm weather and later starts of cold weather, warming oceans, rising
sea levels, ocean acidification, more extreme weather, changing weather patterns overall, earlier snow melts, and lower snow cover in the spring...
The
Sea Ice Outlook provides a forum for researchers to contribute their understanding of the state of arctic sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
Sea Ice Outlook provides a forum for researchers to contribute their understanding of the state of arctic sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
Ice Outlook provides a forum for researchers to contribute their understanding of the state of
arctic sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to
arctic summer
sea ice mini
sea ice mini
ice minima.
Gauthier et al. (Canadian
Ice Service); 4.9 Million Square Kilometers; Heuristic / Empirical The Canadian Ice Service (CIS) is predicting the minimum arctic sea ice extent to be less than 5 million square kilometres in September 20
Ice Service); 4.9 Million Square Kilometers; Heuristic / Empirical The Canadian
Ice Service (CIS) is predicting the minimum arctic sea ice extent to be less than 5 million square kilometres in September 20
Ice Service (CIS) is predicting the
minimum arctic sea ice extent to be less than 5 million square kilometres in September 20
ice extent to be less than 5 million square kilometres in September 2010.
Scientifically, the
Sea Ice Outlook provides a focus for researchers to evaluate their understanding of the state of arctic sea ice, and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
Sea Ice Outlook provides a focus for researchers to evaluate their understanding of the state of arctic sea ice, and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
Ice Outlook provides a focus for researchers to evaluate their understanding of the state of
arctic sea ice, and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
sea ice, and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
ice, and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to
arctic summer
sea ice mini
sea ice mini
ice minima.
The
Sea Ice Outlook provides a forum for researchers to evaluate their understanding of the state of arctic sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
Sea Ice Outlook provides a forum for researchers to evaluate their understanding of the state of arctic sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
Ice Outlook provides a forum for researchers to evaluate their understanding of the state of
arctic sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
sea ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to arctic summer sea ice mini
ice and for the community to jointly assess a range of factors that contribute to
arctic summer
sea ice mini
sea ice mini
ice minima.
If
arctic sea ice was at its minimum in the 1940s as it is now, and it was at its maximum in the 1970s, why are they scaring us with «Arctic Sea Ice: Death Spiral Continues» in the following bl
sea ice was at its minimum in the 1940s as it is now, and it was at its maximum in the 1970s, why are they scaring us with «Arctic Sea Ice: Death Spiral Continues» in the following bl
ice was at its
minimum in the 1940s as it is now, and it was at its maximum in the 1970s, why are they scaring us with «
Arctic Sea Ice: Death Spiral Continues» in the following bl
Sea Ice: Death Spiral Continues» in the following bl
Ice: Death Spiral Continues» in the following blog?
Bosse (Citizen Scientist / Public), 4.1 (± 0.43), Statistical (Same as June) Just as in the two years before I calculate the value for the September -
minimum of the
arctic sea ice extent of the year n (NSIDC monthly mean for September) from the Ocean Heat Content (0... 700m depth) northward 65 ° N during JJAS of the year n - 1.
To put this estimate in context, this is below the 2009
minimum of 5.4 million square kilometers and represents a continuation of the long - term loss of summer
arctic sea ice.