Interannual variability is prominent in all regions and will pose a challenge to
sea ice prediction efforts.
Not exact matches
«The intent is not to issue
predictions, but rather to summarize all available information from ongoing observing and modeling
efforts to provide the scientific community, stakeholders, and the public the best available information on the evolution of the arctic
sea ice cover,» said the coordinators in a statement.
You can compare the current
ice conditions with predictions made earlier in the year through the Sea Ice Outlook effort, a project of the Arctic Research Consorti
ice conditions with
predictions made earlier in the year through the
Sea Ice Outlook effort, a project of the Arctic Research Consorti
Ice Outlook
effort, a project of the Arctic Research Consortium.
During the final months of funding for the initial
Sea Ice Prediction Network (SIPN) project,
efforts were focused on the core
Sea Ice Outlook (SIO) activities in the summer and fall of 2017.
By: Betsy Turner - Bogren and Helen Wiggins, ARCUS SIPN 2017 During the final months of funding for the initial
Sea Ice Prediction Network (SIPN) project,
efforts were focused on the core
Sea Ice Outlook (SIO) activities in the summer and fall of 2017.
The Fall 2017 issue of Witness the Arctic includes news about the NSF Vision for Research Support and Logistics at Summit Stations; Arctic Social Science research on Alaska Native Elderly health;
Sea Ice Prediction Network activities; the Study of Environmental Arctic Change program's syntheses and communication
efforts; a workshop on relationships between research and Alaskan Indigenous communities; the newly - released map for the Agreement to Enhance International Arctic Scientific Cooperation; an international workshop on maritime traffic in the Bering Strait; IARPC and the Polar Research Board activities; the 2017 Joint Science Education Project, international activities at IASC, the Year of Polar
Prediction project, and the Greenland Ecological Monitoring Program; recent ARCUS activities; and comments from ARCUS Executive Director, Robert Rich.
The
Sea Ice Outlook is not a formal consensus forecast or prediction for arctic sea ice extent, nor is it intended as a replacement for existing efforts or centers with operational responsibili
Sea Ice Outlook is not a formal consensus forecast or prediction for arctic sea ice extent, nor is it intended as a replacement for existing efforts or centers with operational responsibili
Ice Outlook is not a formal consensus forecast or
prediction for arctic
sea ice extent, nor is it intended as a replacement for existing efforts or centers with operational responsibili
sea ice extent, nor is it intended as a replacement for existing efforts or centers with operational responsibili
ice extent, nor is it intended as a replacement for existing
efforts or centers with operational responsibility.
Although some of the contributions to this
Sea Ice Outlook are based on these methods, such a formal
prediction approach is beyond the scope of this
effort and is not appropriate for this Outlook.
This report discusses our current understanding of the mechanisms that link declines in Arctic
sea ice cover, loss of high - latitude snow cover, changes in Arctic - region energy fluxes, atmospheric circulation patterns, and the occurrence of extreme weather events; possible implications of more severe loss of summer Arctic
sea ice upon weather patterns at lower latitudes; major gaps in our understanding, and observational and / or modeling
efforts that are needed to fill those gaps; and current opportunities and limitations for using Arctic
sea ice predictions to assess the risk of temperature / precipitation anomalies and extreme weather events over northern continents.
On 1 - 2 April 2014, the [
Sea Ice Prediction Network (SIPN)-- a research
effort jointly supported by the NSF, Office of Naval Research, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Department of Energy — organized a workshop on
Sea Ice Prediction.