Sentences with phrase «of daily sea ice extent»

The graph of daily sea ice extent for the Northern Hemisphere shows ice extent in the current year, the 1981 to 2010 average, and the year with record low ice extent, (currently 2012).

The Multisensor Analyzed Sea Ice Extent - Northern Hemisphere (MASIE - NH) products provide measurements of daily sea ice extent and sea ice edge boundary for the Northern Hemisphere and 16 Arctic regions in a polar stereographic projection at both 1 km and 4 km grid cell sizes.

Not exact matches

Antarctic sea ice extent increased rapidly through June and early July, and reached new daily record highs through most of this year.

Yesterday marked the end of 100 days of consecutive daily records for daily lowest Arctic sea ice extent.

``... Figure 2 indicates that on a daily basis, sea ice extent appears slightly higher than 2007 for most of the month.

The graph above shows Arctic sea ice extent as of September 5, 2016, along with daily ice extent data for four previous years.

Daily sea ice extent as of 10 June 2013.

This graph shows Arctic sea ice extent as of May 31, along with daily ice extent data for previous years.

As reported at Science Daily, in a new paper in Quaternary Science Reviews they report their findings: that the present extent of sea ice in the arctic is at its lowest for at least several thousand years.

What is also stunning are sea - ice daily extent figures averaging ice loss of more than 100,000 square kilometres per day for the last four days.

CERSAT distributes daily sea ice extent and concentration data (local percentage of the ocean surface covered by sea ice).

While Greenland was setting records linked to melting, another was being set around the chilly mass of Antarctica, which saw a new highest daily sea ice extent.

We have been monitoring daily changes of the Arctic sea ice extent using AMSR - E data.

The graph above shows Arctic sea ice extent as of November 1, 2016, along with daily ice extent data for four previous years.

Hamilton, 4.0 + / - 0.3, Statistical A simple regression model for NSIDC mean September extent as a function of mean daily sea ice area from August 1 to 5, 2012 (and a quadratic function of time) predicts a mean September 2012 extent of 4.02 million km2, with a confidence interval of plus or minus.32.

This time series of daily global sea ice extent (Arctic plus Antarctic) shows global extent tracking below the 1981 to 2010 average.

Unusually warm conditions and record low daily sea ice extent levels continued through the end of the year.

As of 13 August, «Sea ice extent is currently tracking at 5.4 million square kilometers (2.1 million square miles), with daily extents running at 940,000 square kilometers (361,000 square miles) below previous daily record lows, a significant decline from past years.»

Thus, when sea ice is retreating or advancing at a high rate over the course of the month, as was the case for December 2016, the Sea Ice Index monthly average can yield a larger extent than from simply averaging daily extent valusea ice is retreating or advancing at a high rate over the course of the month, as was the case for December 2016, the Sea Ice Index monthly average can yield a larger extent than from simply averaging daily extent valuice is retreating or advancing at a high rate over the course of the month, as was the case for December 2016, the Sea Ice Index monthly average can yield a larger extent than from simply averaging daily extent valuSea Ice Index monthly average can yield a larger extent than from simply averaging daily extent valuIce Index monthly average can yield a larger extent than from simply averaging daily extent values.

Different seasonal progressions of summer sea ice loss are apparent in daily time series of sea ice extent from different years (Figure 4).

Daily sea ice extent as of 9 July 2013.

A comparison of Arctic sea ice extent as of Sept. 12 and daily ice - extent data for four other lowest - extent years on record: 2015, 2012, 2011 and 2007.

The Sea Ice Index gives a daily image of extent as well as monthly products.

Just after the June Outlook was completed (based on May data), arctic sea ice extent briefly set record daily rates of loss.

The graph above shows Arctic sea ice extent as of August 1, 2016, along with daily ice extent data for four previous years.

The usual Sea Ice Extent (JAXA daily data plotted here as an anomaly — usually 2 clicks to «download your attachment») shows the crazy excursions during 2016 (a lot less Sea Ice Extent due to a very early melt season and a very late freeze season but with the height of the melt not as big as some expected and leaving a lot of ice in - place at the height of te melIce Extent (JAXA daily data plotted here as an anomaly — usually 2 clicks to «download your attachment») shows the crazy excursions during 2016 (a lot less Sea Ice Extent due to a very early melt season and a very late freeze season but with the height of the melt not as big as some expected and leaving a lot of ice in - place at the height of te melIce Extent due to a very early melt season and a very late freeze season but with the height of the melt not as big as some expected and leaving a lot of ice in - place at the height of te melice in - place at the height of te melt).

In April 2012, NSIDC updated its method of calculating daily values for the Arctic sea ice extent minimum from a 5 - day centered average to a 5 - day trailing average.

Daily sea ice extent as of the beginning of July 2011.