October 6, 2009

Arctic sea ice minimum press release

 

Please see the NSIDC press release, Arctic sea ice extent remains low; 2009 sees third-lowest mark, for a detailed analysis of this year's Arctic sea ice minimum and a synopsis of the 2009 melt season. Note that analysis will continue to be posted on the Arctic Sea Ice News & Analysis Web site approximately once a month throughout the year, or more often as conditions warrant.

 


For previous analyses, please see the drop-down menu under Archives in the right navigation at the top of this page.

 

NASA logoNSIDC scientists provide Arctic Sea Ice News & Analysis, with partial support from NASA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Archives

Arctic Sea Ice News 2009

Previous Years

Press Resources

Arctic Sea Ice Press Announcements

Press Information

Contact

General public and data users:
Contact NSIDC User Services or call
+1 303.492.6199

Press direct line: +1 303.492.1497

See Also

Explore current and archived sea ice data on the NSIDC Sea Ice Index Web site.

2009 sea ice extent side-by-side with 1979–2009 climatology (QuickTime, 1.1 MB)

Related Resources

Satellite images and animation: 2009 Arctic Sea Ice from AMSR-E data.

This report, updated monthly during the summer melt season, synthesizes scientific projections concerning Arctic sea ice extent. From the Study of Environmental Arctic Change.

NSIDC Scientist Walt Meier contributed to the sea ice section of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association's Arctic Report Card 2009.

NSIDC Scientists Ted Scambos, Mark Serreze, and Shari Gearheard discuss climate change in a video, "Colorado's Changing Climate."

 

University of Colorado at Boulder Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES)

The National Snow and Ice Data Center
Supporting Cryospheric Research Since 1976
449 UCB  University of Colorado  Boulder, CO 80309-0449
NSIDC Home  | NSIDC Web Policy  |  Use/Copyright Info
 |  Browser Support

Supported by:
NASA nsf.gov - National Science Foundation