I make no apologies about posting this information, because it is both interesting and it adds weight to my theory that we are past the peak of excessive Northern Sea Ice Recession and will soon enter the period of Northern Sea Ice Advancement. Which means we will no longer need to worry about ice loss... Continue Reading →
Talking About Ice
Whenever I talk about sea-ice, its Winter growth and Summer melt, even though I do not specifically mention it, I am referring to the 'Extent' of the ice coverage as shown in the 'Sea-Ice Extent Charts' put out by the NSIDC organisation. I take little notice of the 'Ice Volume' statistics for reasons I will... Continue Reading →
A Little Coincidence…
A couple of weeks ago I noticed a potential early start point for the end of Arctic sea ice build in the current northern Winter/Spring season. See post. Well, now it seems beyond doubt that this year marks the earliest recorded end of ice-building in the Arctic. Is that meaningful? I don't know. That is... Continue Reading →
Feb 25 – May be a Date to Remember – For More Than One Reason.
I should wait for another week before saying this (because it could change) but, dang-it, I'm fed up with being patient, I want to see something really catastrophic this year - we deserve it. What am I getting excited about? Well, if you examine the latest Charctic Interactive Sea Ice Graph, which you won't, I... Continue Reading →
Arctic Sea Ice Update
Since I last reported on the Arctic Sea Ice loss situation for the current northern summer, about a month ago - at which time there was potential for this to be a record year of ice melt - much of that potential has been lost following one of those unforeseen swerves of the graph line... Continue Reading →
Need Something More to Think About?
Hey guys! You think COVID-19, buckling national economies and a growing potential for global conflict are all we have to worry about? Take a look at this. For more than a decade now we have been seeing a rapid decrease of sea ice cover around the north polar region. It started being noticed in 2007... Continue Reading →
