Broadening the sea-ice forecaster toolbox with community observations: A case study from the northern Bering Sea

  • Deemer G
  • Bhatt U
  • Eicken H
  • et al.
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Abstract

Impacts of a warming climate are amplified in the Arctic. One notorious impact is recent and record-breaking summertime sea-ice loss. Expanding areas of open water and a prolonged ice-free season create opportunity for some industries but challenge indigenous peoples relying on sea ice for transportation and access to food. The observed and projected increase of Arctic maritime activity requires accurate sea-ice forecasts to protect life, environment, and property. Motivated by emerging prediction needs on the operational timescale (

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Deemer, G. J., Bhatt, U. S., Eicken, H., Posey, P. G., Hutchings, J. K., Nelson, J., … Creek, K. (2017). Broadening the sea-ice forecaster toolbox with community observations: A case study from the northern Bering Sea. Arctic Science. https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2016-0054

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