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WASHINGTON (AP) - There's a 50-50 chance that the North Pole will be ice-free this summer, which would be a first in recorded history, a leading ice scientist says.
The weather and ocean conditions in the next couple of weeks will determine how much of the sea ice will melt, and early signs are not good, said Mark Serreze. He's a senior researcher at the National Snow and Ice Data Center and the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
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WASHINGTON - There's a 50-50 chance that the North Pole will be ice-free this summer, which would be a first in recorded history, a leading ice scientist says.
The weather and ocean conditions in the next couple of weeks will determine how much of the sea ice will melt, and early signs are not good, said Mark Serreze. He's a senior researcher at the National Snow and Ice Data Center and the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
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... of information should be appropriately marked as containing such information and submitted by ma...McCabe, Martyn P. Clark and Mark C. Serreze, American Meterological Society, June 15, 2001.) T...
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Police arrested Lawrence Neal, 45, for purse snatching in Eastpointe, Mich., after he was "captured by his own seat belt," according to Detective Lt. Leo Borowsky. Noting that Neal used his turn signals throughout the chase, Borowsky said the suspect tried to bail out of his vehicle, got his right leg tangled in the seat belt and was dragged several hundred feet before the vehicle stopped. Neal suffered a broken leg
Denver's power company wants to charge solar energy users for electricity even if they don't use any. Tom Henley of Xcel Energy told 7NEWS that the proposed fee would level the playing field for electricity users who are currently subsidizing connectivity fees for solar users, who some months use no electricity. Henley later admitted no Xcel customers pay extra to fund conne...
...Mark Serreze, director of the National Snow and Ice Dat...
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WASHINGTON -- With the dramatic crash of an iceberg against a glacier that dislodged a massive new chunk of ice, the mysterious continent of Antarctica once again did the unexpected.
A big chunk of ice, slightly smaller than Oahu, broke off from a place it wasn't supposed to and in a way that wasn't quite anticipated, scientists reported Friday.
... crazy things going down in Antarctica," said Mark Serreze, director of the snow and ice data center,...
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...Remarking on the data, NSIDC Director Mark Serreze said, "We still expect to see ice-free sum...
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WASHINGTON - With the dramatic crash of an iceberg against a glacier that dislodged a massive new chunk of ice, the mysterious continent of Antarctica once again did the unexpected.
A big chunk of ice, slightly smaller than Oahu, broke off from a place it wasn't supposed to and in a way that wasn't quite anticipated, scientists reported Friday.
... crazy things going down in Antarctica," said Mark Serreze, director of the snow and ice data center,...
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The fight over whether humans are altering the climate by raising the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is over. The data clearly show that we are.
Now the question becomes what should be done about it?
...So says Mark Serreze, a senior research scientist at the Nation...
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The central fact of our economic lives (the ubiquitous fossil fuel that developed the developed world) is wrecking the central fact of our physical lives (the stable climate and sea level on which civilization rests). In April, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released a report showing that 2007 had seen a sudden and dramatic surge in the amount of methane, another heat-trapping gas, in the atmosphere. If the Internet has a cosmic purpose, this could be it-to take that number and spread it everywhere on the planet, so that everyone, even if they knew little else about climate change, understood that it represented a kind of safety, a bulwark against the monsoon turning erratic, the sea rising over their fields, the mosquito spreading up their mountain.
...Or this, from Mark Serreze, of the National Snow and Ice Data Center ...
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WASHINGTON - Tens of thousands of walruses have come ashore in northwest Alaska because the sea ice they normally rest on has melted.
Federal scientists say this massive move to shore by walruses is unusual in the United States. But it has happened at least twice before, in 2007 and 2009. In those years Arctic sea ice also was at or near record low levels.
... sea ice floated into the region, said Mark Serreze, director of the National Snow and Ice Dat...