[New post] New research looks at ‘stalled trend in Arctic Ocean sea ice loss since 2007’
oldbrew posted: " Not the often-quoted 'rapid decline' any more then. But what's behind the stalled trend? The researchers point to a climate cycle known as the Arctic dipole, first proposed in 2006, which 'reverses itself', and should (they say) be about to do so again." Tallbloke's Talkshop
Not the often-quoted 'rapid decline' any more then. But what's behind the stalled trend? The researchers point to a climate cycle known as the Arctic dipole, first proposed in 2006, which 'reverses itself', and should (they say) be about to do so again. Are declining solar cycles accompanied by greatly reduced geomagnetic activity (see here) in the same recent years another factor, or just coincidental? - - - New research by an international team of scientists explains what's behind a stalled trend in Arctic Ocean sea ice loss since 2007, says Phys.org.
The findings indicate that stronger declines in sea ice will occur when an atmospheric feature known as the Arctic dipole reverses itself in its recurring cycle.
The many environmental responses to the Arctic dipole are described in a paper published online today in the journal Science. This analysis helps explain how North Atlantic water influences Arctic Ocean climate.
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