Global sea ice reached a new record low in February, according to the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service.

There was less sea ice covering the oceans in February of this year than at any other point on record, according to satellite measurements from the European Union’s climate service Copernicus.

Global sea ice hit a record low for February, with Arctic and Antarctic ice levels far below average. Rising global ...

Daily global sea ice extent includes data from both north and ... the previous record from 2023 for the remainder of the month. Arctic sea ice was 8% below average in February, while Antarctic ...

Global sea ice cover hit a historic low in February as the world endured exceptional heat, with temperatures near the North ...

The extent of sea ice stretching across Earth’s polar regions reached an all-time minimum in February, researchers said Wednesday, offering the latest evidence of how the warming world is ...

Daily global sea ice extent, which combines the sea ice extents in both polar regions (North Pole-Arctic region and South Pole-Antarctic region) reached a new all-time minimum in early February ...

This latest sea-ice low appears to have been driven by a combination of warm air, warm seas and winds breaking apart the ice. Over the 5 days to 13 February, the combined extent of Arctic and ...

Arctic sea ice extent was approximately 8% below the 1991–2020 average for February. This significant drop can be linked to an extreme heat anomaly that saw temperatures soar over 20 C above ...

Arctic sea ice reached its lowest monthly extent for February at 8% below average, the third consecutive month in which the sea ice extent set a record for the corresponding month Record ocean and ...