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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 |
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container_title | Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society |
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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 |
format | article |
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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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