Sentence examples for ice trend from inspiring English sources

If you've not gotten on board with the large-format ice trend going on around you of late, here is your chance to break in with aplomb.

It is with some weariness that I must point out, as I did in the article that started this fuss, that I accept that the long-term Arctic ice trend is down, that carbon dioxide of human origin is an important cause of this trend, and that, unchecked, it will lead eventually to ice-free Arctic summers – albeit perhaps not for decades.

The mountain was attracting personalities more suited to Rolling Stone than Rock & Ice: trend slaves, lost souls hoping to fulfill themselves by conquering the heights and a sprinkling of shady characters looking to cash in on high climbing fees, sponsorship money and deep-pocketed travelers.

Similarly, colony locations where sea ice trends are most positive are not the most southerly, there being a number that are further south; it is notable that those colonies where sea ice trend is most positive all occur in the Ross Sea.

Following the post of my colleague, Dana Nuccitelli on misreporting of ice trends, this article is a timely guest post by Neven Acropolis who runs the Arctic Sea Ice blog.

Scientists who study the warming seas and complicated climate and ice trends around Antarctica got a big jolt in recent days as yet another great fringing, floating ice shelf jutting from the Antarctic Peninsula began to disintegrate.

This afternoon, I asked Marika Holland, a climate and ice modeler at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, to consider recent ice trends in light of her work with Jennifer E. Kay and Alexandra Jahn on a paper finding likely periods of ice recovery on the way to an ice-free Arctic in summer.

The present study accordingly reviews issues in modelling sea ice trends for Arctic sub-regions, and includes short term projections three years beyond the range of the observed data.

Most of the Arctic Ocean will be ice-free for six months of the year by 2020 if sea ice trends continue.

Mark Serreze, the director of the ice center, said observations of sea ice trends and computer model projections show that there can be large year-to-year variability in sea ice extent, which is overlaid on top of the sharp long-term reduction in sea ice cover.

The colony at Emperor Island is where sea ice trends are most negative.