Category Archives: Arctic Sea Ice Graphs

The 365–day running average for sea ice extent is now lower than 9.95 million km² and dropping by about 31 thousand km² per month. The prognosis suggests 2019 may go lowest on record for all–year average. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.

Arctic sea ice extent meltdown has come 50% of the way from Winter Maximum to a Blue Ocean Event per July 13th. The lowest extent year ever, 2016, for comparison, was at 48%. At 50% for sea ice volume meltdown, 2019 was 1 day behind 2012, down from 3 days behind at 25%. Currently, 2019 …

Continue reading “Arctic Sea Ice at 50%”

In the Arctic, the sea ice volume 5-yr average reached a new record low this week due to climate change. The new milestone was 14.1 thousand km³. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.

Arctic sea ice volume meltdown has come 60% of the way from Winter Maximum to a Blue Ocean Event per July 11th. The lowest volume year ever, 2017, for comparison, was at 55%. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.

#GoodHopeModel July 10: Our first ½ year long Arctic Blue Ocean Event could come as early as 2023–35. No sea ice for 6 months, in as little as 4–16 years? You can learn more about the Good Hope Model on YouTube: Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth …

Continue reading “½ Year Arctic Blue Ocean Estimates”

The Year–To–Date average volume is now 4th lowest for sea ice in the Arctic. Next target is 2011/2018. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.

Sunday daily Arctic sea ice volume was already lower than the September minimums of 24 years; 1979–2002, with about 70 more melt days to go. 2019 Melt Season average is 2nd lowest. Ten–Year Trend though, is still very stubborn. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going …

Continue reading “Arctic Burns Through 1979–2002 Late Summer Minimums by July 7”

The 365–day running average for sea ice volume is now lower than 13.92 thousand km³ and dropping by about 120 km³ per month. The prognosis suggests 2019 may go 2nd lowest on record for all–year average. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.

The 365–day running average for sea ice extent is now lower than 9.97 million km² and dropping by about 15 thousand km² per month. The prognosis suggests 2019 may go lowest on record for all–year average. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.

Arctic sea ice extent meltdown has come 41% of the way from Winter Maximum to a Blue Ocean Event per July 2nd. The lowest extent year ever, 2016, for comparison, was at 40%. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.