The 365–day running average for sea ice volume is still 2nd lowest and lower than 13.63 thousand km³, dropping by about 55 km³ per month. The prognosis suggests we’ll go lower than 2012 for the all–year average, pushing 2012 to #3 for low sea ice. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice …
Continue reading “2nd lowest: Annual Average Sea Ice Volume”
The Year–To–Date average is still 2nd lowest for sea ice volume in the Arctic. The full year 2019 will likely be 2nd lowest, maybe 3rd, and less likely lowest on record. Note the difference of 4,000 km³ back to the 2000s average from the 2010s. That’s climate change for ya. Due in large part to …
The Year–To–Date average extent finally left 2nd lowest for lowest ever sea ice in the Arctic 3 weeks ago. The 4 lowest years are also still the 4 latest years: 2016, 2017, 2018 & 2019. These 4 will knock 2012 down to #5 for the full year. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of …
Arctic sea ice extent refreeze has come 9% of the way from Summer Minimum to full refreeze per October 13th. The lowest extent year ever, 2016, for comparison, was at 14%. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.
Arctic sea ice volume refreeze has come 3% of the way from Summer Minimum to full refreeze per October 10th. The lowest volume year ever, 2017, for comparison, was at 6%. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our Frozen Earth is Going South.
So how much ice did we lose from the previous decade to this one? Let’s start with the good news, shall we? We lost only 6.5% flat, 2D surface cover. What the bad news is? Well, we lost 21.7% of the sea ice. So there’s that. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic …
Continue reading “22% Sea Ice Loss per Decade this Millennium?”
#GoodHopeModel October 5: Our first ½ year long Arctic Blue Ocean Event could come as early as 2024–35. No sea ice for 6 months, in as little as 5–16 years? You can learn more about the Good Hope Model on YouTube: For some of the consequences of a summer half year Blue Ocean Event, press …
The 365–day running average for sea ice extent is now lower than 9.84 million km² and dropping by about 35 thousand km² per month. The prognosis suggests 2019 will be 2nd lowest on record for the 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 volume is still 2nd lowest and lower than 13.63 thousand km³, dropping by about 88 km³ per month. The prognosis suggests we’ll go lower than 2012 for the all–year average, putting 2012 at #3 for low sea ice. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice …
The Year–To–Date average volume is still 2nd lowest for sea ice in the Arctic. Our final target is record low 2017. Note the 2000s average at about 19.5k in the upper right edge, while this year’s at 14.9. That’s climate change for ya. Due in large part to ongoing Collapse of Arctic Sea Ice our …
