"Rare 2000-Year Event: Warm Water Melting Antarctic Ice Shelves"

TL;DR Summary
Researchers from the British Antarctic Survey have found that the recent loss of Antarctic sea ice, which is ten times the size of the UK, is a one-in-2,000-year event exacerbated by climate change. Using the CMIP6 climate dataset and 18 different climate models, they determined that the record low sea ice levels in 2023 were extremely rare and unlikely without climate change. The study also indicates that it could take over twenty years for the sea ice to partially recover, with significant impacts on global weather and Southern Ocean ecosystems.
- An event that happens once every 2000 years is taking place in the Antarctic indy100
- Warm water is sneaking underneath the Thwaites Glacier — and rapidly melting it Science News Magazine
- This world event happens once in 2,000 years The News International
- Once-in-a-2000-Year Event: Study Explains Unprecedented Antarctic Ice Loss Equivalent to 10x the Size of the UK SciTechDaily
- New phenomenon discovered that is melting ice shelves in Antarctica The European Scientist
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