NSIDC Arctic Sea Ice data charts return (sort of)

After 6 days with no data, NSIDC have updated their interactive polar ice charts. It seems the situation is not entirely fixed but they must have some data for Sep 19. The missing data points are shown as a straight line between Sep 14 and 19.
It is clear that the low ice point for the year occurred on Sep 11 (another 9/11 event?) with a remaining ice level of 4.280 million square Kilometers. This means the average of the four years of this decade, so far, is much higher than the average for the previous decade. Good news, pointing to a slight reversal of sea ice melt levels if that still holds for the remainder of the current decade.
Good news for the world. Good news for you and I. Not so good news for those who hold that there is some form of climate crisis ongoing.
I expect to say more on this when I report again after the end of the month.


Click on image to go to the NSIDC web page.

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