Arctic ice area decreased by 27% after summer melting
RU EN

Arctic ice area decreased by 27% after summer melting

Clean Arctic  
10-18-2023
 

In the first half of the summer period of 2023, the ice cover in the Arctic melted and collapsed quite slowly, but since August, the processes of ice disintegration has been going much faster.

This was reported by the Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute.

According to experts, as a result of summer melting and disintegration, the ice area as of September decreased to 4.3 million square kilometers, as compared to the norm of 5.9 million square kilometers. This is 1.6 million square kilometers or 27% less than normal.

"The reduction in the area of ice this year was very significant, but not extreme," the institute concluded.

# Russia
More
05-03-2024
The exhibition "Svalbard Archipelago in the 21st century" takes place in St. Petersburg
The joint exhibition "The Svalbard Archipelago in the 21st Century" of the Barentsburg Museum and the Arktikugol Trust is being held at the Russian State Museum of the Arctic and Antarctic in St. Petersburg
04-29-2024
The winners of the Yamal Governor's grant competition awarded certificates for the implementation of tourist projects
A solemn presentation of certificates to the winners of the Yamal Governor's grant competition in the field of tourism took place in Salekhard, Gubkinsky and Muravlenko
04-26-2024
Khabarovsk became the museum capital of Russia for a few days
The celebration began with the All–Russian action "Museum Days on Amur" - museum workers from Kaliningrad to Chukotka gathered to share their experience
04-25-2024
A museum of virtual tundra has appeared in the Yamal ethnopark "Gornoknyazevsk"
An unusual place has appeared in the Ethnopark in Gornoknyazevsk, immersing the guest in the culture of the North as much as possible
04-24-2024
Reindeer herder days held in Tukhard with the support of Norilsk Nickel
Every year, reindeer herders from the camps gather in villages to see their relatives and demonstrate their skills in traditional competitions for the northern peoples