June 15, 2022
Latest News
Rapid warming and sea-ice loss in the Barents and Kara Seas area are an unmistakable consequence of increasing greenhouse gases. The monumental changes in this region will have devastating impacts on local marine life and humans, and may also be causing more frequent disruptions of the stratospheric polar vortex. When the vortex becomes disrupted, a variety of extreme weather events are observed around the Northern Hemisphere. While the research on this complex linkage is still unfolding, remarkable changes such as this should ring everyone’s alarm bells.
Read more in The Guardian
What You Can Do?
Join the Fight Against World's Climate Crisis
SubscribeDiscover global climate challenges and the Polar connection
Spread the WordShare this page to raise awareness
Read More From the Polar Change Category
- Latest News
Caption Text Arctic Shipping Boom Shows the Unequal Costs of a Warming Arctic
Shipping through the Arctic is reaching record levels as declining sea ice makes the Northen Sea Route easier to navigate. Moreover, disruption... - Latest News
Caption Text Record-Low Polar Sea Ice Is a Warning Sign for the Whole Planet
Sea ice at both poles has reached unusually low levels in 2026, according to the National Snow and Ice... - Latest News
Caption Text Why Is It Almost 34°C Near the Arctic Circle?Â
Temperatures across northern Russia, near the Arctic Circle, have recently exceeded 32°C! Some locations have reached levels more commonly associated with summer heat in much... - Latest News
Caption Text Antarctica’s Missing Sea Ice
An area of Antarctic winter sea ice roughly the size of France – around 650,000 km² – failed to... - Latest News
Caption Text What’s Happening to Antarctic Sea Ice – and Why It Matters Where You Live
Antarctica lost an area of sea ice roughly the size of Greenland in 2023. Scientists now warn the continent... - Latest News
Caption Text The Ground Beneath North Canada is Collapsing. The Consequences Won’t Stay There.
On Herschel Island–Qikiqtaruk, thawing permafrost – the frozen ground that lies beneath much of Canada’s north – is causing the ground...
All Polar Change posts






