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Map centered on the North Pole showing the 2024 average temperature as a difference from the 1991-2020 baseline. More than 90 percent of the Arctic was warmer than average and the only areas more than 0.5C below normal were Iceland, parts of the Greenland Sea and the western Chukchi Sea.

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Map centered on the North Pole showing the 2024 average temperature as a difference from the 1991-2020 baseline. More than 90 percent of the Arctic was warmer than average and the only areas more than 0.5C below normal were Iceland, parts of the Greenland Sea and the western Chukchi Sea.
https://alaskansocial.files.fedi.monster/media_attachments/files/113/773/708/342/736/657/original/b28086d607720d99.png

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Rick Thoman (alaskawx@alaskan.social)'s status on Sunday, 05-Jan-2025 13:17:01 JST Rick Thoman

Pan-Arctic view of 2024 average temperature departures from 1991-2020 baseline. For the Arctic (land and seas north of 60ºN) this was the third mildest calendar year on record: only 2016 and 2020 warmer. Nunavut, Canada had the second warmest year (exceeded only in 2010) and Iceland was the only land area even a bit cooler than normal. @Climatologist49 @cinderbdt
#Arctic #Climate

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