Примеры использования Sea ice на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Changes in sea ice surface conditions have and will impact the reproduction
Sea ice also helps keep the Arctic cold by insulating the sub-zero atmosphere from the relatively warm ocean in winter.
Upper right: Whales migrate north to Franz Josef Land waters in the summer, after sea ice melts.
Protection and management Small portions of the Remnant Arctic Multi-Year Sea Ice site are protected through Canadian National Park designations.
They include melting of glaciers, sea ice and permafrost, and shifts in patterns of rain- and snowfall,
An increase in shipping in the Arctic region is likely as sea ice in this region continues to decrease,
Sea ice also provides a surface on which snow can accumulate,
Sea ice extent and volume have been declining steadily over the past decades at a rate not seen in thousands of years.
Changes in sea ice cover and distribution will have consequences for national
The dominant characteristic of the Arctic marine environment is sea ice, the extent of which varies greatly with the seasons.
Cirrus cloud thinning may, in theory, be able to stabilize Arctic sea ice, but many uncertainties remain regarding that technique.
The sea ice monitoring system for the arctic regions employed by ASMC NArFU was first tested in 2012;
His research focused on sea ice measurement and modelling, including the HadCM3 global climate model.
Until the early 1990s, sea ice was found throughout the Franz Josef Land archipelago even in summer.
Recent projects have included work on marine mammals, sea ice patterns, reindeer herding, archaeology,
is likely to continue to do so as sea ice retreats and development in the Arctic advances.
First-year sea ice is ice that is thicker than young ice but has no more than one year growth.
One example is the possible opening of new Arctic sea routes due to melting sea ice.
The project aims at development of procedures for satellite monitoring of arctic glaciers, sea ice and icebergs.
In September 2016 sea ice covered 50% less of the Arctic Ocean than it did just 30 years ago.