1. Daily Image | Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis
December 2022 · November 2022 · October 2022 · September ... Explore NASA satellite data using interactive maps that show how the Arctic is changing over time.
Read scientific analysis on Arctic sea ice conditions. We provide an update during the first week of each month, or more frequently as conditions warrant.
2. Video: Annual Arctic Sea Ice Minimum 1979-2022 with Area Graph
Duration: 0:46Posted: Jun 21, 2005
Video: A visualization of the annual Arctic sea ice "minimum" for each year from 1979 through 2022.
3. 2022 | Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis
With the passage of the equinox, the sun has set at the North Pole. ... Satellites Ocean and Sea Ice Satellite Application Facilities High-resolution image.
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4. The North Pole in the Summer of 2022 | The Great White Con
Jul 25, 2022 · The Norwegian research icebreaker Kronprins Haakon reached the North Pole on July 28th. Here are a few photos commemorating the event: According ...
After a long hiatus courtesy of the demise of the annual Barneo ice camp and the Covid-19 pandemic we are pleased to be able to report that an ice mass balance buoy has once again been installed on a floe in the vicinity of the North Pole. Here’s the evidence:
5. 2022 Satellite Highlights via Polar-Orbiting Imagery
Dec 30, 2022 · This post features 2022 highlights from a polar-orbiting perspective, with a focus on U.S. scenes, most acquired by the Visible Infrared Imaging ...
This post features 2022 highlights from a polar-orbiting perspective, with a focus on U.S. scenes, most acquired by the Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) flying on the Suomi-NPP and NOAA-20 satellites. Also in 2022: NOAA’s Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) launched the JPSS-2 satellite, renamed NOAA-21. First light imagery from this exciting fleet addition […]
6. The Top Satellite Images from 2022 - noaa nesdis
Dec 29, 2022 · JPSS satellites can occasionally see the Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) delicately dancing over the northern latitudes of the world. In this ...
NOAA satellites see our planet from a unique and captivating perspective. Every year, our satellites see the beauty and wrath of Mother Nature unfold
7. The north pole from space Stock Photos and Images - Alamy
Find the perfect the north pole from space stock photo, image, vector, illustration or 360 image ... July 27, 2022 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and- ...
Find the perfect the north pole from space stock photo, image, vector, illustration or 360 image. Available for both RF and RM licensing.
8. Compare Maps of Arctic Sea Ice Extent Side-by-Side
The maps below show the extent of sea ice in the Northern Hemisphere around the North Pole. ... Sea ice extent in the Northern Hemisphere in March 2022.
See AlsoHow To Get Rid of SpidersCompare maps side-by-side of sea ice extent in the Arctic over several decades.
9. Climate Change: Arctic sea ice summer minimum
Highlights · The September 2022 ice extent was 4.87 million square kilometers (1.88 million square miles), tied with 2010 for eleventh lowest in the satellite ...
The amount of sea ice that survives the Arctic summer has declined by 13 percent per decade since the start of the 43-year satellite record.
10. Sea ice cover for July 2022 - Copernicus Climate Change Service
It is noteworthy that an area of below-average concentrations also occurred in the central Arctic Ocean, close to the North Pole, and was surrounded by above- ...
Arctic
11. Sea Ice - NOAA Arctic
Nov 28, 2022 · ... North Pole during July and August. Satellite imagery showed patches ... Monthly average sea ice extent for (a) March 2022, and (b) September 2022.
As the frozen interface between the ocean and atmosphere, sea ice plays a key role in the Earth’s climate and polar ecosystems.
12. Unusual Noctilucent Clouds Shimmer at North Pole in Satellite View | Space
Jul 27, 2022 · Unusual Noctilucent Clouds Shimmer at North Pole in Satellite View. News. By Elizabeth Howell. last updated July 27, 2022 ... An eerie image of ...
These clouds shine after the sun has set.
13. Image of the Week – The Polar Hole! - EGU Blogs
Oct 14, 2016 · Earth Observation Satellites · Geostationary satellites: orbit around the Earth's Equator at an altitude of about 36000 km. · Polar orbiting ...
Have you ever stumbled upon a satellite picture showing observations of the Arctic or Antarctic? You often see a circle where there is no data around the exact location of the geographic pole – as you can see in our Image of the Week. A few days ago, I wanted to explain this to one of my friends and turned to my favourite search engine for help. My search turned up a tremendous amount of stories and “scientific” studies about the Earth being hollow, with access to the centre of our hollow planet through these holes at the pole. Obviously this is not the case. So here at the EGU Cryosphere blog we thought we’d better to set the record straight and explain the real reason for the “polar hole”. Why do we need satellites? Let’s start at the very beginning with how Earth observation data (e.g. temperature, ice cover, cloud cover, etc…) is collected. In the early days, measurements could only be collected pointwise, e.g. at weather stations (see Fig. 2) or by scientists traveling over land and by ship to specific locations. As a consequence, data coverage was very sparse and often clustered in places that were easily accessible, such as North America or Europe (Fig. 2). Additionally, measurements were even more sparse in hostile environments like the polar regions. It was therefore difficult to monitor these areas and study, for example, the evolution of polar ice sheets and sea-ice cover. Since the 1970s, the use of satellites has greatly improved our ability to make remote obser...
14. 2022 Arctic Report Card: image highlights | NOAA Climate.gov
Dec 13, 2022 · The Northern Sea Route and Northwest Passage were also largely open. Satellite records from 2009 to 2018 show increasing maritime ship traffic ...
Highlights from the 2022 update to NOAA's Arctic Report Card in maps and charts.
