k Arctic ice minimum extent, 2022 Satellite image showing the Arctic polar ice cap at its annual minimum extent on 18th September 2022. The Arctic sea ice white, centre reaches a minimum in September, at the end of the Arctic summer. This minimal ice area is called the perennial ice cover. The perennial ice has been steadily decreasing since satellites began observing it in 1979, at a rate of about 10 percent per decade. The sea ice here covers 4.67 million square kilometres. This decrease is attributed to global warming. Data from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agencys Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer 2 AMSR2 instrument aboard the Global Change Observation Mission 1stWater GCOMW1., by NASAs Scientific Visualization StudioGSFCJAXASCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Arctic ice minimum extent, 2022 Satellite image showing the Arctic polar ice cap at its annual minimum extent on 18th September 2022. The Arctic sea ice  white, centre  reaches a minimum in September, at the end of the Arctic summer. This minimal ice area is called the perennial ice cover. The perennial ice has been steadily decreasing since satellites began observing it in 1979, at a rate of about 10 percent per decade. The sea ice here covers 4.67 million square kilometres. This decrease is attributed to global warming. Data from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency s Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer 2  AMSR2  instrument aboard the Global Change Observation Mission 1st Water  GCOM W1 ., by NASA s Scientific Visualization Studio GSFC JAXA  SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Arctic ice minimum extent, 2022

Satellite image showing the Arctic polar ice cap at its annual minimum extent on 18th September 2022. The Arctic sea ice (white, centre) reaches a minimum in September, at the end of the Arctic summer. This minimal ice area is called the perennial ice cover. The perennial ice has been steadily decreasing since satellites began observing it in 1979, at a rate of about 10 percent per decade. The sea ice here covers 4.67 million square kilometres. This decrease is attributed to global warming. Data from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency's Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer 2 (AMSR2) instrument aboard the Global Change Observation Mission 1st-Water (GCOM-W1)., by NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio/GSFC/JAXA//SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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