Widespread Sea-Ice Decline in Nordic Seas Associated with Past Extreme Greenland Warming

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, November 9
During the last Ice Age (about 110 000 to 10 000 years ago), a number of abrupt climate warming events increased temperatures up to 16.5°C over the Greenland Ice Sheet over just a few decades. New analysis of ice and sediment cores shows that such events were tightly linked to rapid and widespread sea-ice decline in the Greenland, Barents and Norwegian Seas over a span of less than 250 years. The rate of warming during those events is analogous to current atmospheric warming and sea-ice retreat in the Arctic, which may foreshadow similar changes in the region and significantly impact lower latitude climate as well.

https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2020/11/03/2005849117

艾米·印第克整理。.
帕姆·皮尔森

最新帖子

Record Low Snow in Hindu Kush Himalaya Threatens Water Supply

ICIMOD, April 24, 2026 2026 marks the fourth consecutive year of below-average snow conditions in…

3 天 ago

Global Warming Weakens AMOC While Temporarily Strengthening Nordic Overturning Circulation

Ocean Science, 20 Apr 2026 Global warming and increased freshwater input from melting ice are…

3 天 ago

Lack of Monitoring for Glacier Biodiversity: A Critical Gap in EU Policy

Science, 23 Apr 2026 Specially-adapted species living in glacier regions face rapid snowpack and ice…

3 天 ago

Tides and Ocean Layering Shape Ice Shelf Melt, Impacting Antarctic Sea-Level Rise Projections

Science Advances, 24 Apr 2026 Observations from the grounding zone beneath the Ross Ice Shelf…

3 天 ago

COP30 Video of the Week: Forecast-Based Financing and Adaptation in the Hindu Kush Himalaya

The Hindu Kush Himalaya faces rising climate extremes that threaten mountain communities, demanding a shift…

3 天 ago

Without Emissions Cuts, A Real Risk of Extreme Sea-level Rise by 2100

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 23 April 2026 Observations suggest we are currently tracking…

3 周 ago