Arctic sea ice reached a record low in March 2025, marking the lowest extent in the 47-year satellite record. The shrinking sea ice, attributed to rising global temperatures from burning fossil ...

The Arctic is losing ice—fast. To better predict the future, scientists headed to the North’s last bastion of multiyear sea ...

The last ice area is projected to be the last area on Earth to experience permanent year-round sea ice. It is home to not only the thickest, and oldest, sea ice in the Arctic, but also to immense ...

Arctic Sea Ice Hits Record Low for Its Usual Peak Growth Period Arctic sea ice had its weakest winter buildup since record-keeping began 47 years ago, a symptom of climate change that will have ...

The extent of sea ice blanketing the Arctic this winter fell to the lowest ... Compared to the 1981-2010 average, the missing ice area is greater than California, Texas and Washington combined.

Since 1979, that means the Arctic has lost 726,000 square miles (1.88 million square kilometres) of sea ice - an area almost the same size as Alaska. In another important detail, scientists also ...

Since 1979, Arctic sea ice has declined by an average of 27,000 square miles a year, an area the size of North Dakota that melts each year and doesn’t grow back. A study published this week in ...

The Arctic Ocean likely had the smallest winter ice cover in 47 years of satellite records this season, with just 5.53 million square miles of sea ice covering ... to an area larger than Peru.

Arctic sea ice had its weakest winter buildup since record-keeping began 47 years ago, a symptom of climate change that will have repercussions globally, scientists said Thursday. The Arctic ...

Arctic winter ice typically reaches its broadest expanse in March, after which, it begins a slow melt over the spring and summer months, shrinking to its smallest area, or minimum extent ...