In an extreme case with Arctic
sea ice retreating even in spring, this process could become far less important.
Not exact matches
One «growing phenomenon in the Arctic [is] polar bears foraging on land as their primary habitat,
sea ice,
retreats,» Kintisch writes, which makes field work
even more dangerous, and difficult, than it would be otherwise.
Arctic
sea ice dwindles and glaciers atop mountains in more temperate and
even tropical lands
retreat.
«It is conceivable that part of that litter then drifts
even farther to the north and northwest, and reaches the Fram Strait,» states the AWI biologist, adding, «Another cause for litter in the Arctic could be the
retreat of the Arctic
sea ice.
The second error is obvious from the fact that the recent warming is seen in the oceans, the atmosphere, in Arctic
sea ice retreat, in glacier recession, earlier springs, reduced snow cover etc., so
even if all met stations were contaminated (which they aren't), global warming would still be «unequivocal».
The second error is obvious from the fact that the recent warming is seen in the oceans, the atmosphere, in Arctic
sea ice retreat, in glacier recession, earlier springs, reduced snow cover etc., so
even if all met stations were contaminated (which they aren't), global warming would still be «unequivocal».
My take is that the tug of war over what's causing today's telegenic heat waves, floods, tempests — and
even Arctic
sea -
ice retreats — distracts from the high confidence scientists have in the long - term (but less sexy) picture: that more CO2 will lead to centuries of climate and coastal changes with big consequences for a growing human population (for better and worse in the short run, and likely mostly for the worse in the long run).
I am very well aware and have previously blogged that there are multiple factors that determine the degree of
ice lost any given year — but the literature is clear that
even in 2007, global warming played «a large part» (see «What drove the dramatic
retreat of arctic
sea ice during summer 2007?
A team of scientists is pioneering new strategies for ensuring that polar bears can persist
even as summer
sea ice — a vital feeding platform —
retreats under the climate change that is already in the pipeline no matter how aggressively societies tackle the greenhouse challenge.
Even with the increasing summer
retreats of
sea ice, which climate scientists say are being driven in large part by global warming caused by humans....
Fourteen research teams studying the impacts of warming on the Arctic Ocean have issued independent projections of how the
sea ice will behave this summer, and 11 of them foresee an
ice retreat at least as extraordinary as last year's or
even more dramatic.
Although again I challenge you to name
even five polar scientists who do not think human - caused global warming is the dominant cause of «the increasing summer
retreats of
sea ice.»
Even with the increasing summer
retreats of
sea ice, which polar scientists say probably are being driven in large part by global warming caused by humans....
Even with the increasing summer
retreats of
sea ice, which climate scientists say are being driven by global warming caused by humans....
Updated, Nov. 25, 10:41 a.m. Ruth Teichroeb, the communications officer for Oceans North: Protecting Life in the Arctic, an initiative of the Pew Charitable Trusts, sent a note this
evening about new steps related to an issue I've covered here before — the rare and welcome proactive work by Arctic nations to ban fishing in the central Arctic Ocean ahead of the «big melt» as summer
sea ice retreats more in summers in a human - heated climate.
- Our
ice is disappearing -
Sea ice, coming and going - Dana Rohrbacher (R - CA): on climate change, makes wrong
even wronger - Dramatic glacial
retreat caught by NASA satellite
The
retreat of glaciers and shrinking of the Greenland
ice sheet in the Arctic, for example, is predicted to cause significant
sea - level rise, changes in the salinity of our oceans, and altered feedback loops that will make the Arctic warm up
even faster.
After the
ice sheets began to melt and
retreat,
sea level rose rapidly, with several periods of
even faster spurts.
Community - based observations and field data for the Bering
Sea ice cover summarized in the Sea Ice for Walrus Outlook (SIWO) indicate that even though Bering Sea ice was extensive, it was thinner than in past decades and hence susceptible to rapid retre
ice cover summarized in the
Sea Ice for Walrus Outlook (SIWO) indicate that even though Bering Sea ice was extensive, it was thinner than in past decades and hence susceptible to rapid retre
Ice for Walrus Outlook (SIWO) indicate that
even though Bering
Sea ice was extensive, it was thinner than in past decades and hence susceptible to rapid retre
ice was extensive, it was thinner than in past decades and hence susceptible to rapid
retreat.
Sea ice, which
even in winter has been in
retreat for decades, will remain more or less steady in the immediate future, according to new research.
As
sea levels rise, the «grounding line» — the level where the
ice is stuck to the rock — also
retreats, and the glaciers begin to float and melt
even faster.
Thus,
sea ice has melted at an unprecedented rate and is now caught in a vicious cycle known as the
ice - albedo feedback: as
sea ice retreats, sunshine that would have been reflected into space by the bright white
ice is instead absorbed by the ocean, causing waters to warm and melt
even more
ice.