The Canadian Geographer, July 16
Outdoor ice-skating is an important cultural pastime in many northern regions and holds a firm foothold in North American identity. Using citizen science data collected in six cities across Canada and the US, researchers estimated backyard skating conditions in past winters for which historical observations do not exist. They found that the number of high-probability skating days per winter is declining, especially in easternmost cities. Authors highlight the potential of public monitoring of these small, self-made outdoor rinks as a way to raise awareness on the impacts of climate change.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cag.12640
艾米·伊姆迪克编
Nature Communications, 1 April 2026 A growing network of meltwater lakes along the edge of…
Nature Communications, 6 April 2026 Arctic warming increases the amount of iron draining out of…
Nature Climate Change, 30 March 2026 Rising temperatures increase the frequency of retrogressive thaw slumps…
Nature Communications, 30 March 2026 Surface melting in Antarctica is projected to increase this century,…
Permafrost is a critical component of the global climate system because its thaw releases vast…
Communications Earth & Environment, 27 March 2026 The potential collapse of the major system of…