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THE RECORD LOW BERING SEA ICE EXTENT IN 2018: CONTEXT, IMPACTS, AND AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLE OF ANTHROPOGENIC CLIMATE CHANGE

Record low Bering Sea sea ice in 2018 had profound regional impacts. According to climate models, human-caused warming was an overwhelmingly likely contributor, and such low levels will likely be typical by the 2040s.

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Published in:Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 2020-01, Vol.101 (1), p.S53-S58
Main Authors: Thoman, Richard L., Bhatt, Uma S., Bieniek, Peter A., Brettschneider, Brian R., Brubaker, Michael, Danielson, Seth L., Labe, Zachary, Lader, Rick, Meier, Walter N., Sheffield, Gay, Walsh, John E.
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container_issue 1
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container_title Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
container_volume 101
creator Thoman, Richard L.
Bhatt, Uma S.
Bieniek, Peter A.
Brettschneider, Brian R.
Brubaker, Michael
Danielson, Seth L.
Labe, Zachary
Lader, Rick
Meier, Walter N.
Sheffield, Gay
Walsh, John E.
description Record low Bering Sea sea ice in 2018 had profound regional impacts. According to climate models, human-caused warming was an overwhelmingly likely contributor, and such low levels will likely be typical by the 2040s.
doi_str_mv 10.1175/bams-d-19-0175.1
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subjects Anthropogenic climate changes
Anthropogenic factors
Climate change
Drought
EXPLAINING EXTREME EVENTS OF 2018 FROM A CLIMATE PERSPECTIVE
Fisheries
Human influences
Ice
Precipitation
Sea ice
Summer
title THE RECORD LOW BERING SEA ICE EXTENT IN 2018: CONTEXT, IMPACTS, AND AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLE OF ANTHROPOGENIC CLIMATE CHANGE
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