Current Arctic Ice Map 2020 - Search Videos

Arctic Winter Sea Ice Ties Record Low, NASA, NSIDC Scientists Find - NASA Science

Arctic Winter Sea Ice Ties Record Low, NASA, NSIDC Scientists Find - NASA Science

Animated map: The melting of Arctic sea ice

Animated map: The melting of Arctic sea ice

Peak Arctic sea ice for the winter of 2021 tied for the seventh-lowest on record. NASA Earth data shows that the Arctic region is warming more than three times as fast as the globe over the last 30 years: https://go.nasa.gov/31xmrCW | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Peak Arctic sea ice for the winter of 2021 tied for the seventh-lowest on record. NASA Earth data shows that the Arctic region is warming more than three times as fast as the globe over the last 30 years: https://go.nasa.gov/31xmrCW | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

111.1K viewsMar 30, 2021

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Arctic sea ice drops below a grim benchmark in 2020

Arctic sea ice drops below a grim benchmark in 2020

MashableMark Kaufman

Animation shows severity of Arctic sea ice recession in 2020

Animation shows severity of Arctic sea ice recession in 2020

The Washington Post

2020 Arctic Sea Ice Minimum at Second Lowest on Record - NASA

2020 Arctic Sea Ice Minimum at Second Lowest on Record - NASA

Timelapse video shows Arctic sea ice melting for over 35 years

Timelapse video shows Arctic sea ice melting for over 35 years

MetroJeff Parsons

The sea ice cover of the Arctic Ocean last week reached its smallest extent in nearly 40 years of satellite measurements. http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/arctic-sea-ice-annual-minimum-ties-second-lowest-on-record | NASA Earth

143.9K viewsSep 15, 2016

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Arctic Sea Ice Near Historic Low; Antarctic Ice Continues Decline - NASA

Antarctic Sea Ice Near Historic Lows; Arctic Ice Continues Decline - NASA

After growing through the fall and winter, Arctic sea ice appeared to reach its annual maximum extent on March 6, 2023. This year’s end-of-winter extent was the fifth lowest in the satellite record maintained by the National Snow and Ice Data Center. Arctic sea ice extent peaked at 14.62 million square kilometers (5.64 million square miles), a total area that is roughly 1.03 million square kilometers (398,000 square miles) below the 1981–2010 average maximum. Compared to the average maximum, the

5.2K viewsMar 22, 2023

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Update from the Arctic and Antarctic 🧊 Arctic sea ice cover shrank to its annual minimum extent on Sept. 19, 2023; it was the sixth-lowest extent in the satellite record, according to NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration and National Snow and Ice Data Center. Meanwhile, Antarctic sea ice grew less this winter than any other year on record on Sept. 10. Sea ice melting reinforces warming because of a cycle called “ice-albedo feedback.” While bright sea ice reflects most of the Sun

3.2K viewsSep 29, 2023

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Arctic Sea Ice Minimum Extent - Earth Indicator - NASA Science

For Arctic Sea Ice Day, take a look at this Arctic View from 2006–2020, which uses satellite info from NOAA, the DOD & EUMETSAT. The snow/ice overlay shows how ice extends & recedes over the cryosphere, or areas of frozen water. | NOAA Satellite and Information Service

3.3K viewsJul 15, 2020

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Arctic sea ice extent has been in decline since at least the start of the continuous satellite record in November 1978. The long-term decline has researchers, planners, shipping companies, and residents wondering when the Arctic Ocean will lose its ice cover, at least seasonally. Read the varying scientific opinions and predictions: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/five-things-understand-about-ice-free-arctic | NOAA Climate.Gov

9.5K viewsMay 14, 2024

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A new look at the Arctic sea ice record reveals that the current ice cover is younger and thinner than at any time in the last 60 years. About 70 percent of Arctic sea ice is now seasonal, forming and melting within one single year. This thinner, younger ice is more susceptible to breakup and warmer temperatures. The record combines data from satellites and declassified submarine sonar measurements and stretches back to 1958. Since that time, Arctic sea ice cover has lost about two-thirds of its

30K viewsOct 11, 2018

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Decades ago, the majority of the Arctic's winter ice pack was made up of thick, perennial ice. Today, very old ice is extremely rare. WATCH this animation tracking the relative amount of ice of different ages from 1987 through early November 2014. Read a more detailed description at http://1.usa.gov/1ymZhuK. | NOAA Climate.Gov

1.2M viewsJan 20, 2015

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Arctic sea ice has likely hit its lowest point in 47 years of satellite records, according to a new report from the National Snow and Ice Data Center. A senior scientist at the center said melting sea ice can contribute to heat waves, droughts, and flooding worldwide. | Reuters

5.6K viewsMar 28, 2025

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Arctic sea ice appears to have hit its annual minimum extent on Sept. 16, at 4.72 million square kilometers (1.82 million square miles). This year's extent is the 12th lowest in the satellite record, according to scientists at NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration and National Snow and Ice Data Center: https://climate.nasa.gov/news/3114/nasa-finds-2021-arctic-summer-sea-ice-12th-lowest-on-record/ 🎥: NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio | NASA Climate Change

43.1K viewsSep 22, 2021

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Arctic Sea Ice Hits Record Low For Usual Peak Period

MSNunbranded - Newsworthy

The data are in: Arctic sea ice likely reached its maximum extent for the year, at 14.88 million square kilometers (5.75 million square miles), the tenth lowest extent in the satellite record. This continues a long-term downward trend due to human-caused global warming. This wintertime maximum extent is roughly 770,000 square kilometers (297,300 square miles) below the 1981-2010 average, equal to missing an area of ice slightly larger than Texas and Maine combined. This February 25 maximum also

5.1K viewsMar 23, 2022

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Temperature in Arctic Circle: Facts & Information | Poseidon Expeditions

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Temperature Trends in the Arctic 2003-2021 | AIRS

NOAA scientists say Arctic is changing at an "alarming" rate

'Remarkable' trend happening in the Arctic, despite warming, since 2012 - The Weather Network

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Drone footage shows extent of Arctic ice loss

20.5K viewsSep 18, 2020

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Ice Sheets - Earth Indicator - NASA Science

Arctic sea ice loss - Climate Change & Nature: New Zealand

climateandnature.org.nz

New Map Gives Stunning Look At What’s Under Antarctica’s Ice

MSNThe Weather Channel

Sea ice update 🌊🧊 Global sea ice hit a record low this winter, NASA and the National Snow and Ice Data Center report. This year was the lowest Arctic sea ice maximum and the second-lowest Antarctic sea ice minimum. Sea ice forms and spreads across Arctic seas every winter. But in recent years, less new ice has been forming, and less multi-year ice has accumulated. Winter sea ice cover in the Arctic was the lowest it’s ever been at its annual peak on March 22, 2025, continuing a downward trend

1.2M viewsMar 27, 2025

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