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  5. Page 11
Home»Posts tagged with»melt (Page 11)

NASA Science Flights Target Melting Arctic Sea Ice

By Maria-Jose Vinas | NASA Earth Science News Team on Jul 20, 2016   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

NASA Science Flights Target Melting Arctic Sea Ice

This summer, with sea ice across the Arctic Ocean shrinking to below-average levels, a NASA airborne survey of polar ice just completed its first flights. Its target: aquamarine pools of melt water on the ice surface that may be accelerating the overall sea ice retreat. NASA’s Operation IceBridge completed the first research flight of its […]

Arctic Set for Record-Breaking Melt this Summer

By Theo Stein | NOAA on May 25, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Arctic Set for Record-Breaking Melt this Summer

The record heat that is baking Alaska is poised to smash a host of climate records in 2016, including the earliest snowmelt date at NOAA’s Barrow Observatory, the northernmost point in the nation. Staff at the observatory reported snowmelt occurred May 13, the earliest snowmelt date in 73 years of record-keeping, beating the previous mark set in […]

2016 Arctic Sea Ice Wintertime Extent Hits Another Record Low

By Maria-Jose Vinas | NASA Earth Science News Team on Mar 29, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

2016 Arctic Sea Ice Wintertime Extent Hits Another Record Low

Arctic sea ice appears to have reached a record low wintertime maximum extent for the second year in a row, according to scientists at the NASA-supported National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) and NASA. Every year, the cap of frozen seawater floating on top of the Arctic Ocean and its neighboring seas melts during […]

The Case for Rallying Around Sea Ice

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jan 21, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

The Case for Rallying Around Sea Ice

The ice floating on top of the world covers pretty much the entire Arctic Ocean in midwinter. By late summer it shrinks to half that much. If trends continue, by mid-century the summer ice may take up less space than Japan. As the Arctic Ocean becomes more blue, it absorbs much of the sun’s heat […]

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