They Are All FOS

JAXA graphs show a sharp drop over the last four days, but their maps don’t. See if you can figure out which which date is August 26 and which date is August 30.

The edge on the Svalbard side contracted slightly, and the edge on the Alaska side expanded slightly.

About Tony Heller

Just having fun
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One Response to They Are All FOS

  1. Ron C. says:

    A Russian view of the Arctic
    “In winter, the newly formed ice actively grows up to a 1.2 meter thick layer, while the costal ice grows up to 2.0 meters. Consequently, the Arctic sea ice layer does not change significantly. Moreover, according to Genrikh Alekseev, in the summer, ice melts in various seas unequally. This year, the seas through which the Northern Shipping Route passes are covered with an unusually thicker ice layer. The Barents Sea is covered by a thin ice layer, but the amount of ice in the Kara, Laptev, East-Siberian and Chukotskiy seas exceeds the level of 2007. The conditions in the Arctic in the warm summer can be considered abnormal, but the Northern Shipping Route has not been completely freed from ice yet. This means icebreakers will be needed in the future, says the scientist.”
    The extreme melting of ice in the summer 2012 is most likely the last gesture that the warming is ending. In fact, ice is a product of climate, and when comparing the graphs of the air temperature and melting ice, one can see that they coincide, Genrikh Alekseev said.
    http://english.ruvr.ru/2012_08_31/Arctic-sea-ice-rejuvenating/

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