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Why are so many climate records breaking all at once? #ClimateChange #ElNino #heatwave ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes Monash Science theconversation.com/why-are-so-man… via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand

"if nothing had changed, we'd expect to see a winter like this about once every 7.5 million years" Sea ice around #Antarctica making the news again, for all the wrong reasons. abc.net.au/news/2023-07-2…

Ocean warming means low levels of Antarctic sea ice may be here to stay #ClimateCrisis With Ariaan Purich and The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand theconversation.com/devastatingly-…

Earlier this year, #Antarctic sea ice hit a record minimum of 1.77 million square kilometres, 36% below the 1979-2022 average for the summer minimum. Worryingly, low Antarctic sea ice may be the “new abnormal”, according to Ariaan Purich Read more 📖: mona.sh/Ti8F50PLpv6

New research shows low #Antarctic sea ice may be the new normal. Ariaan Purich & Ed Doddridge suggest in Nature Reviews Earth & Environment 🌈 that ocean warming has played a role in pushing sea ice into a new low-extent state. Australian Antarctic Program Partnership Monash University University of Tasmania 📷 AAD arcsaef.com/story/failure-…

Record-low sea ice coverage around Antarctica co-occurred with substantial subsurface ocean warming, suggesting that the mechanisms that govern Antarctic sea ice have changed. Ariaan Purich Ed Doddridge Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future Australian Antarctic Program Partnership nature.com/articles/s4324…

"We have an indication that the underlying processes controlling Antarctic sea ice coverage may have altered, and more work is needed to understand how both the atmosphere and ocean are driving sea ice changes." — Ariaan Purich & Ed Doddridge in Communications Earth & Environment earthenvironmentcommunity.nature.com/posts/has-anta…

On September 10, Antarctic sea ice likely reached its annual maximum extent of 16.96 million square kilometers (6.55 million square miles). This the lowest sea ice maximum in the 1979 to 2023 sea ice record by a wide margin. bit.ly/3rqxa2y

New article on recent events in Antarctic sea ice led by Inga Smith, myself, and others from the New Zealand sea ice research community theconversation.com/as-antarctic-s… via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand

Yesterday I was interviewed for ABC News radio about the recent record low in Antarctic sea ice extent, along with Ariaan Purich. abc.net.au/listen/program…

Gavin Schmidt Been backing and forthing with Walt Meier at National Snow and Ice Data Center on the floor dropping out of Antarctic ice maximum. He pointed me to Ariaan Purich et al's new study nature.com/articles/s4324…, and there's also a helpful group-authored The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand post here: theconversation.com/as-antarctic-s… In her

“Antarctica and the Southern Ocean may be tipping into a new state with persistently low sea ice” nytimes.com/2023/10/04/cli…

"How do you tell a bad news story? The conventional wisdom is that you’re supposed to give people hope." My The Conversation article on our new NatureClimate paper about the future of West Antarctica. theconversation.com/increasing-mel…

It’s not good news at all, but Kaitlin reminds us that even if melting in the Amundsen Sea is unavoidable, it isn’t a reason to give up on climate action.

What causes the bumps and wiggles in time series of Antarctic ice-mass change, and how do they relate to large-scale climate modes and ice sheet trends? That's what we look at in our new paper in Nature Geoscience with Kewei Lyu Xuebin Zhang 🧵 1/n youtu.be/zLZ4DohEKmU

#COP28 is our moment to make change. To protect #Antarctica and our future, world leaders must agree to phase out fossil fuels and limit warming to 1.5°C. Monash University's Pavilion at COP28 features recent Antarctic sea ice research. 1/2

New research published today in Science Magazine has used 🐙octopus DNA🧬to discover that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet likely collapsed during the Last Interglacial period - when global temperatures were similar to today. 📰 doi.org/10.1126/scienc… ➡️ arcsaef.com/story/octopus-…

Always a privilege to share Antarctic science. Being greeted at childcare by an excited four year old girl exclaiming “X’s mum! I saw you on my TV this morning!” was the actual best.