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CASIWAL Presentation NO.10
Abstract: The Arctic sea ice cover is reducing rapidly, which has strong local climate impacts but also remote effects over the Eurasian continent. Results will be presented... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.9
Abstract: Landfast ice is nearly immobile sea ice attached to the coast.Landfast ice inhibits atmo- sphere-ocean fluxes of heat moisture, and momentumleads to offshore flaw... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.8
Abstract: The polar ice sheets are a large store of freshwater in the global climate system.The Ant arctic and Greenland lce Sheets have an approximate water equivalent of 57m... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.7
Abstract: Variations in Arctic sea ice are not only apparent in the extent and thickness but also in its inter nal properties.The microstructure of summer Arctic sea ice changes... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.6
The thesis can be found: https://helda.helsinki.fi/handle/10138/339471 The thesis consists following articles: I) Naakka T., et al.,, 2018, Arctic humidity inversions:... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.5
Abstract: Antarctic sea ice shows a great importance in the heat exchange between ocean and atmosphere in the Southern hemisphere, and the variations of sea ice would reflect... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.4
Abstract: Arctic sea ice is a vital indicator of global environment change, influencing the Earth’s surface energy balance, air-sea heat and mass exchange, atmospheric... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.3
Abstract: Strong offshore wind events (SOWEs) occur frequently near the Antarctic coast during austral winter. These wind events are typically associated with passage of... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.2
Abstract： Interactions between the land surface and climate are complex as a range of physical, chemical and biological processes take place. Changes in the land surface or... -
CASIWAL Presentation NO.1
Abstract： In this study, sea ice concentration (SIC) budgets were calculated for five ocean-sea ice reanalyses (CFSR, C-GLORSv7, GLORYS12v1, NEMO-EnKF and ORAS5), in the... -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2018.01-2018.09）
Starting points: 76.998, 179.130 End point: 81.771, 168.588 Roughly covered sea: the East Siberian Sea Buoy number: 300234062559750 -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2018.02-2018.08）
Starting points: 72.119, -139.730 End points: 73.332, -169.653 Roughly covered sea: Beaufort Sea Buoy number: 300234065164080 -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2019.1-2019.12）
Buoy number: 300234066036110 Starting point: 74.425, -137.130 End: 75.481, -170.394 Approximate sea coverage: Beaufort Sea -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2019.01-2019.08）
Buoy number: 300234065494020 Starting point: 74.774, -148.631 End point: 73.015, -137.530 Approximate sea coverage: Beaufort Sea -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2019.01-2019.12）
Buoy number: 300234062880820 Starting point: 78.320, -167.886 End point: 83.562, -151.835 Approximate sea coverage: the central region of the Arctic -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2020.01-2020.04）
Buoy number: 174640 Starting points: 79.743, 65.388 End: 76.380, 56.401 Approximate sea coverage: Barents Sea -
Arctic sea ice drifting buoy（2020.09-2020.11）
Buoy number: 300534060210350 Starting point: 78.880, -158.499 End point: 81.387, -158.309 Approximate sea coverage: Beaufort Sea -
A data set of in situ measurement of summer Arctic sea ice physical properties
With the global warming, the summer Arctic sea ice has experienced a series of changes. For example, the sea ice extent and thickness are reduced. Temperature, salinity and...
