Arctic Sea Ice Melt Season Grew About 40 Days Longer Since 1979, Then Unexpectedly Stopped Growing Around 2010
Nature World News | 25.09.2026 07:00
The Arctic's sea ice melt season is now about 40 days longer than it was in 1979, according to a NASA-led study, but most of that increase happened before 2010. Since then, the average length of the season has stayed relatively unchanged, even as individual years have swung widely.
