His estimate is that since the year 2004, average loss is 900km2/year. That means imagine 900 extremely large ice cubes which each measure one kilometer by one kilometer by one kilometer. Now visualize that you subtract that amount of ice from the arctic sea every summer.
Source: Www.huffingtonpost.com/012/08/14/Melting-arctic-ice_n_1775228.html?utm_hp_ref=green
We have around one month to the end of arctic melt season. We are currently on track to break the record for low ice, the one that was sent only five years back in 2007.
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Comments: 4
The planet continues to warm, which means the Arctic will continue to melt. Scientists are now expecting to see periods of an ice-free Arctic within 10 or 20 years instead of the previous 50 year expectation.
And yet the dishonest denialists will still deny 100+ years of science based on anonymous blogs with fake graphs pushed by fossil fuel lobbyists.
The time for action is now.