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NASA Space Laser Missions Map 16 Years of Ice Sheet Loss
By Kate Ramsayer & Katy Mersmann
A Satellite Lets Scientists See Antarctica's Melting Like Never Before (Published 2020)
By Henry Fountain, Kendra Pierre-Louis & Denise Lu
First results from NASA's ICESat-2 map 16 years of melting ice sheets
By Hannah Hickey
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National Snow and Ice Data Center
NSIDC
During May, the rate of Antarctic sea ice growth was slow relative to the 1981-2010 average, but faster than 2023. As of 6/1, Antarctic sea ice extent was 10.52 MM sq km (4.06 MM sq miles) which is 1.14 MM sq km (440,000 sq mi) below the 1981-2010 average. bit.ly/4e7Y8Q0 pic.twitter.com/HTIyYg5u4X
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National Snow and Ice Data Center
NSIDC
Wondering what's been going on with sea ice extent and thickness in 2024 and how it compares to the past? Check out NSIDC senior research scientist Walt Meier's recent interview with @KPCWGreenEarth!
bit.ly/3x5Q2Xn
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Zack Labe
ZLabe
My #Arctic sea-ice thickness and volume graphics are now updated for May 2024 using PIOMAS data: zacklabe.com/arctic-sea-ice-volumethickness/. No new records.
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Copernicus ECMWF
CopernicusECMWF
May #SeaIce highlights from #C3S:
❄️ #Antarctic sea ice extent was 8% below average, the 6th lowest extent for May on record;
❄️ #Arctic sea ice was slightly below average, with concentration anomalies mixed across the Arctic Ocean.
For more👉 climate.copernicus.eu/sea-ice-cover-may-2024?utm_source=socialmedia&utm_medium=tw&utm_id=cb-may-24 pic.twitter.com/jU9SHhWpID
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