Advanced Scatterometer (ASCAT) observations showing changing #Arctic #seaice over last 7-days (Level 1B sigma0 data) pic.twitter.com/RSSukdOnTM
— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) June 6, 2016
On a deadline. For now, there’s this.
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In related news:
Summer 2016 Surface Melt Takes Off
http://greatwhitecon.info/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/AM2SI20160604A_SIT_NP.jpg
http://greatwhitecon.info/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/ESS-Terra-721-20160604.jpg
Could you please explain the significance of this for the non-scientists? No ice seems to be coming out of the Fram Strait yet.
we’re watching large areas open up in the Beaufort sea north of Canada/Alaska, and also north of Scandinavia and Siberia. Given the record low extent, it’s fascinating to see how this possibly record melt is playing out.
In fact winds have been blowing the ice north of Greenland towards Svalbard and the Fram Strait recently. In all the circumstances it is perhaps surprising how little ice there is in the Barents and Greenland Seas at the moment. Perhaps it’s melting faster than it used to?
http://greatwhitecon.info/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/2016-06-06-Greenland-AMSR2-Area.png
Possible record melt? How about very likely record melt.
Reblogged this on A Green Road Daily News.
I’m five days late to this party but all I see here is:
“Seven Days in the Arctic
June 6, 2016
On a deadline. For now, there’s this.
Posted by greenman3610”
Has something gone walkies?