The red line represents the minimum amount of loss likely over the next month. It could melt back further than that, but probably not less.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- “Investigated And Discredited”
- Ice-Free Arctic Warning
- No One Is Above The Law!
- Securing Reproductive Rights
- Endless Summer At The New York Times
- “baseless claim”
- “Scientists Tell Us”
- Assessing Climate Risk
- Thanksgiving Greeting From Dr. Fauci
- Follow Liz To Canada
- Climate Deal Reached
- “Siberia will become the greatest farming country in the world”
- New York To Flee The US For Canada
- 50% EV Sales By 2030
- Ivy League Clown Show
- Biden’s Existential Threat
- Massachusetts Saving The Planet
- France And England To Defeat Russia
- COP29 Update
- Bicycles Can End Bad Weather
- “Gender-responsive climate action”
- Ellen Flees To The UK
- HUD Climate Advisor
- Causes Of Increased Storminess
- Scientist Kamala Harris
Recent Comments
- czechlist on No One Is Above The Law!
- Jehzsa on No One Is Above The Law!
- Mike on Ice-Free Arctic Warning
- Mike on Ice-Free Arctic Warning
- John Francis on “baseless claim”
- John Francis on “baseless claim”
- Tel on Ice-Free Arctic Warning
- Rud Istvan on Ice-Free Arctic Warning
- William on Ice-Free Arctic Warning
- Tommyb on Ice-Free Arctic Warning
I assume that line was only drawn wrt the Alaskan side. Presumably, we can expect some losses in the Greenland Sea, for instance. I think it’d be interesting if the Greenland Sea ice remained, however, and I’d be curious as to the implications of having a stronger ice pack there this winter and how it affects flow out of the Fram Strait.
-Scott
Greenland Sea ice is all doomed ice and not really important.