Arctic "report card" points to rapid and dramatic impacts of climate change
- The Arctic experienced its warmest summer since 1900, leading to flooding in Alaska and record wildfires in Canada.
- The Arctic is warming four times faster than the global average due to human-caused climate change from burning fossil fuels.
- The Alaska Arctic Observatory and Knowledge Hub , which involves Indigenous observers, aims to document environmental changes and their local impacts.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Arctic suffered hottest summer on record: NOAA
Summer air temperatures in the Arctic were the highest ever recorded this year, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) revealed in its annual report on the region. It was the sixth-warmest year ever in the Arctic overall, as climate change raised temperatures globally. Sea ice levels also declined at record rates, with a domino…
Arctic ‘report card’ points to rapid and dramatic impacts of climate change
This past summer in the Arctic was the warmest since 1900, contributing to disasters across the wider region, including flooding in Juneau, Alaska and a record wildfire season in Canada.Those are some key takeaways from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's annual Arctic Report Card, released today. The Arctic is warming nearly four times faster than the global average as a result of human-caused climate change, driven primarily …
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