Both the North and South Pole regions have warmed by some three degrees Celsius compared to late 19th-century levels, much ...

Extensive evidence, including global temperature and sea ice data, shows Earth's climate is changing due to human activity.

However, satellite data shows that the edge of the ice sheet was further north than the 1981-2010 average in almost all areas. This follows a record low December when Arctic sea ice levels ...

A new study published in Communications Earth & Environment gives possible insight into the underprediction of sea ice ...

The sea ice in the Arctic ... to late 19th-century levels, much faster than the global average. The US National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) said the Arctic sea ice surface area was at a ...

The sea ice in the Arctic was the second lowest on record ... by some three degrees Celsius compared to late 19th-century levels, much faster than the global average. Originally published ...