Earth SciencesCommunications Earth & Environment
Arctic marine heatwaves forced by greenhouse gases and triggered by abrupt sea-ice melt
A. Barkhordarian, D. M. Nielsen, et al.
Explore the groundbreaking study by Armineh Barkhordarian, David M. Nielsen, Dirk Olonscheck, and Johanna Baehr, which reveals that the increasing intensity of Arctic marine heatwaves is largely driven by greenhouse gas emissions and significant sea-ice retreat. Discover how these factors are reshaping our oceans and what this means for our planet's future.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Earth Sciences
Summer snow on Arctic sea ice modulated by the Arctic Oscillation
M. A. Webster, A. Riihelä, et al.
Transportation
Arctic shipping trends during hazardous weather and sea-ice conditions and the Polar Code's effectiveness
M. Müller, M. Knol-kauffman, et al.
Earth Sciences
Rise and fall of sea ice production in the Arctic Ocean's ice factories
S. B. Cornish, H. L. Johnson, et al.
Earth Sciences
Global warming due to loss of large ice masses and Arctic summer sea ice
N. Wunderling, M. Willeit, et al.
