Sentence examples for north ice from inspiring English sources

In the far north, ice is permanent.

According to weather data from the National Climate Data Center [39], the record coldest temperature (−66.1°C; North Ice, Greenland; 9 January 1954) is 39% lower and the record warmest temperature (+56.7°C; Death Valley, California, USA; 10 July 1913) is 27% higher than the monthly temperature estimates used to define the realized climate space.

For the past half-century, reconstructions of North American ice cover during the Last Glacial Maximum have shown ice-free land distal to the Laurentide Ice Sheet, primarily on Melville and Banks islands in the western Canadian Arctic Archipelago.

Results published in 2009 of radar measurements of the north polar ice cap determined that the volume of water ice in the cap is 821,000 cubic kilometers (197,000 cubic miles), equal to 30% of the Earth's Greenland ice sheet.

In Red Bank, the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club held weekend races recently on the Navesink River — although there was not enough ice for larger boats, like the Rocket, a behemoth Class 1 iceboat with a backbone of 50 feet and 900 square feet of sail that was recently restored.

Scientists with access to data from Navy submarines traversing underneath the North polar ice cap have warned that there is now a 75percentt chance that within five years the entire ice cap will completely disappear during the summer months.

In contrast to the images of war associated with West African diamonds, Mr. Irving said, Canadian marketers want to associate Arctic diamonds "with images of the north -- ice, clean, pristine, crystal clear".

Unknown numbers of people moved southward along the western edge of the North American ice cap.

The next morning, we had flown north, into ice and dazzling sunshine.

When they were thirteen, the atomic submarine Nautilus crossed from the Pacific to the Atlantic under the North Polar ice.

Now the situation is changing again, as the melting north polar ice opens new ocean routes and access to vast natural resources.