So does the Beaufort Gyre in the Arctic Ocean. The gyre is an anti cyclonic current where sea ice can accumulate to great thickness as it flows around the gyre for several years. There is an abundance of freshwater associated with the gyre due to ice melt.

The current that goes up the west coast of North America enters the Beaufort Sea and before it heads back south to Japan, an arm splits off into the Arctic Ocean. Since the Arctic Ocean is a nearly closed system it spins around over top of Alaska and western Canada before it finally releases and enters the North Atlantic near Greenland.

I couldnt find any good articles on it cuz, you know, muh global warming. But that last studies Ive seen on Arctic Ocean sea ice was that it is nearly stable or growing. Also, over the last 15 years global temps have actually dropped as we near a grand solar minimum. Remember Trump saying it was gonna get colder? Yea, its gonna get colder.

Research the Maunder Minimum from the early 1600s to the early 1700s to see the effects on North American and European climate. This is why we have stories of the rivers of Europe freezing (including the Thames) and where the Dutch get their now odd looking affinity for speed skating. The book 'Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates' was written about the period shortly after when Dutch rivers still froze over. I have a beautiful leather bound first edition of this book. I read it to my kids when they were young. It was written in 1865 and this is the place we get the story of the boy sticking his finger in the dyke.

So does the Beaufort Gyre in the Arctic Ocean. The gyre is an anti cyclonic current where sea ice can accumulate to great thickness as it flows around the gyre for several years. There is an abundance of freshwater associated with the gyre due to ice melt.

The current that goes up the west coast of North America enters the Beaufort Sea and before it heads back south to Japan, an arm splits off into the Arctic Ocean. Since the Arctic Ocean is a nearly closed system it spins around over top of Alaska and western Canada before it finally releases and enters the North Atlantic near Greenland.

I couldnt find any good articles on it cuz, you know, muh global warming. But that last studies Ive seen on Arctic Ocean sea ice was that it is nearly stable or growing. Also, over the last 15 years global temps have actually dropped as we near a grand solar minimum. Remember Trump saying it was gonna get colder? Yea, its gonna get colder.

Research the Maunder Minimum from the early 1600s to the early 1700s to see the effects on North American and European climate. This is why we have stories of the rivers of Europe freezing (including the Thames) and where the Dutch get their now odd looking affinity for speed skating. The book 'Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates' was written about the period shortly after when Dutch rivers still froze over.

So does the Beaufort Gyre in the Arctic Ocean. The gyre is an anti cyclonic current where sea ice can accumulate to great thickness as it flows around the gyre for several years. There is an abundance of freshwater associated with the gyre due to ice melt.

The current that goes up the west coast of North America enters the Beaufort Sea and before it heads back south to Japan, an arm splits off into the Arctic Ocean. Since the Arctic Ocean is a nearly closed system it spins around over top of Alaska and western Canada before it finally releases and enters the North Atlantic near Greenland.

I couldnt find any good articles on it cuz, you know, muh global warming. But that last studies Ive seen on Arctic Ocean sea ice was that it is nearly stable or growing. Also, over the last 15 years global temps have actually dropped as we near a grand solar minimum. Remember Trump saying it was gonna get colder? Yea, its gonna get colder.

Research the Maunder Minimum from the early 1600s to the early 1700s to see the effects on North American and European climate. This is why we have stories of the rivers of Europe freezing (including the Thames) and where the Dutch get their now odd looking affinity for ice skating. The book 'Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates' was written about the period shortly after when Dutch rivers still froze over.

So does the Beaufort Gyre in the Arctic Ocean. The gyre is an anti cyclonic current where sea ice can accumulate to great thickness as it flows around the gyre for several years. There is an abundance of freshwater associated with the gyre due to ice melt.

The current that goes up the west coast of North America enters the Beaufort Sea and before it heads back south to Japan, an arm splits off into the Arctic Ocean. Since the Arctic Ocean is a nearly closed system it spins around over top of Alaska and western Canada before it finally releases and enters the North Atlantic near Greenland.

I couldnt find any good articles on it cuz, you know, muh global warming. But that last studies Ive seen on Arctic Ocean sea ice was that it is nearly stable or growing. Also, over the last 15 years global temps have actually dropped as we near a grand solar minimum. Remember Trump saying it was gonna get colder?

Research the Maunder Minimum from the early 1600s to the early 1700s. This is why we have stories of the rivers of Europe freezing (including the Thames) and where the Dutch get their now odd looking affinity for ice skating. The book 'Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates' was written about the period shortly after when Dutch rivers still froze over.

So does the Beaufort Gyre in the Arctic Ocean. The gyre is an anti cyclonic current where sea ice can accumulate to great thickness as it flows around the gyre for several years. There is an abundance of freshwater associated with the gyre due to ice melt.

The current that goes up the west coast of North America enters the Beaufort Sea and before it heads back south to Japan, an arm splits off into the Arctic Ocean. Since the Arctic Ocean is a nearly closed system it spins around over top of Alaska and western Canada before it finally releases and enters the North Atlantic near Greenland.

I couldnt find any good articles on it cuz, you know, muh global warming. But that last studies Ive seen on Arctic Ocean sea ice was that it is nearly stable or growing. Also, over the last 15 years global temps have actually dropped as we near a grand solar minimum.