Environment & Energy
Related: About this forumIn the last couple of weeks the US Navy has thinned most of the Arctic ice by 50-75%
They're using a new model. Here's the last image from the old thickness model:
And here's the one for the same date using the new model:
OnlinePoker
(5,727 posts)For the same date:
GeorgeGist
(25,324 posts)mackdaddy
(1,528 posts)That is why the graphics are not showing, at least in my firefox browser.
4139
(1,893 posts)OnlinePoker
(5,727 posts)The snapshot archive only goes back to 2014 when they started testing it. According to the old site, "As of 30 Sept 2017, ACNFS will be replaced by the Global Ocean Forecast System (GOFS 3.1). Daily Arctic and Antarctic ice products are available from the GOFS 3.1web page. The ACNFS webpage will remain in service for historical purposes but will not be updated with real-time ice forecast products."
https://www7320.nrlssc.navy.mil/GLBhycomcice1-12/arctic.html
4139
(1,893 posts)😮😱
sue4e3
(731 posts)OnlinePoker
(5,727 posts)Here's the link to the old model, last date 17 Oct 2017, click on the image in the ice thickness
https://www7320.nrlssc.navy.mil/hycomARC/arctic.html
And here's the link to the new model. You will have to click on the thickness snapshot archive and then go to the line that says run on 2017101612 valid 2017101700 to see the correct image
https://www7320.nrlssc.navy.mil/GLBhycomcice1-12/arctic.html
Were you able to see my image in the follow-up post from the Danish Met Institute?
sue4e3
(731 posts)I get your connection is not private and an error. This is where I get my sea ice info from http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/