In this presentation given during an “Arctic 21” science-policy briefing earlier this year, Dr. Jonathan Wille decodes the record-busting March 2022 East Antarctica heat wave, including its impact on the Antarctic ice sheet. This extreme heat event saw numerous March temperature records broken, with unprecedented coastal rain and melting, and temperatures 30°–40°C above average in many regions of East Antarctica. As lead author, he summarizes these two papers that brought together five dozen researchers from fourteen countries to share data and expertise across several disciplines to study the March 2022 extreme event.
PNAS, 6 July 2026 Antarctic ice shelves act as natural barriers that slow the flow…
Nature Climate Change, 10 June 2026 Human-driven sea-level rise is transforming once-rare “extreme sea-level events”…
Advances in Climate Change Research, June 2026 Extratropical cyclones – large weather systems that transport…
Ocean Science, 30 June 2026 The North Sea has warmed about twice as fast as…
Environmental Research Climate, 3 July 2026 Glaciers in the Western Himalayas store vast freshwater reserves…
Climate Dynamics, 28 May 2026 Declining sea ice in the Arctic’s Barents-Kara Sea may be…