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2005 Polar Sea Ice Cap Data Shows Greatest Decline in Ice Pack

10/09/05

Permalink 02:57:40 pm, by Bill O'Connor Email , 114 words, 1671 views   English (US)
Categories: Polar Ice

2005 Polar Sea Ice Cap Data Shows Greatest Decline in Ice Pack

NASA data shows continued decline in Polar Sea IceArctic sea ice usually reaches it's minimum level in mid to late September. This minimum is measured by NASA and converted to imagery to show the actual level superimposed on the globe. 2005's data show the greatest loss of sea ice in the recorded sattelite history. NASA has calculated that the overall sea ice loss since 1979 is approximately 8.5% per decade.

We always look forward to this time of year because we created an interactive Polar Ice Cap Melter in 2002 that we update with new data every year. The Polar Ice Cap Melter shows the difference in the minimum arctic sea ice from 1979 through to the latest measurements taken this year.

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'Got Ice Cap?' t-shirts, apparel, mugs and posters are now available in the Everybody's Weather store.

'Got Ice Cap?' merchandise is now available in the Everybody's Weather online store. T-shirts, Sweatshirts, mugs, posters and printed materials are now available. Products that allow front and back printing show the 2005 minimum arctic sea ice extent image on the front and the 1979 minimum arctic sea ice extent on the back. Got Ice Cap? GET IT.

Don't forget to check out our
Interactive Polar Ice Cap Melter!

Everybody's Weather :: Global Climate and Weather

Man's impact on the global climate is the biggest danger that the human race faces today. We as a species have to overcome many preconceived notions to face this dilemma and we should know a few things about our enemy. The climate sees no borders, and does not discriminate based on politcal beliefs, religion, skin color, or sexuality, and will surely affect all of us in ways that we cannot imagine in the years to come.

Thing are happening on this planet right now that have dire consequences of for all humans. Accelerating Polar Ice Melt, the deforestation of the Amazon Basin and other large tropical forests, rising sea surface temperatures, massive coral die-offs, droughts, floods and stronger hurricanes are all interconnected and seem to be spinning out of control. For us to really make a difference in our affect on Global Climate Change, we are all going to have to work together as a species.

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