Non-partisan, independent presentation of climate data. No political ideology, agenda, or financial incentive. Just the data and the trends from published peer-reviewed research, no matter what it shows. We don't cherry pick. Site owner is a Ph.D. geologist who attempts to present the data in as simple a format as possible, so everyone can understand. Choose a subject from the list, or just scroll down. Data is presented in at-a-glance format with minimal analysis. Climate change is much more than just temperatures.

We don't post often, as there is no need to repost the same data over and over. But we do post data from scientists who have boots on the ground and are doing the dirty fieldwork to collect data.

Showing posts with label Antarctic Sea Ice Extent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Antarctic Sea Ice Extent. Show all posts

Antarctic Ice Volume since 1994

From Scripps Institution of Oceanography, detailed analysis showing ice gain and ice loss in Antarctica since 1994 using measurements from scientists who have conducted field work in the area for the past few decades:

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Sea Ice Extent since 1978

Thinning Antarctic ice sheets have contributed considerable fresh water to the ocean surrounding the continent, especially as basal fresh water releases. This cold fresh water has counterbalanced otherwise warming waters and caused Antarctic sea ice extent to increase since 1979. Note that this is sea ice extent, not volume, and not land glaciers. Data from NSIDC:

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