Sea ice thickness is a fundamental climate state variable that provides an integrated
measure of changes in the high-latitude energy balance. However, observations of mean ice …

We present our best estimate of the thickness and volume of the Arctic Ocean ice cover from
10 Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite (ICESat) campaigns that span a 5‐year period …

Satellite data reveal unusually low Arctic sea ice coverage during the summer of 2007,
caused in part by anomalously high temperatures and southerly winds. The extent and area …

Abstract National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA's) Ice, Cloud, and land
Elevation Satellite‐2 (ICESat‐2) mission was launched in September 2018 with the primary …

The decline of sea ice thickness in the Arctic Ocean from ICESat (2003–2008) is placed in
the context of estimates from 42 years of submarine records (1958–2000) described by …

We present our estimates of the thickness and volume of the Arctic Ocean ice cover from
CryoSat-2 data acquired between October 2010 and May 2014. Average ice thickness and …

Satellite records show a decline in ice extent over more than three decades, with a record
minimum in September 2012. Results from the Pan‐Arctic Ice‐Ocean Modelling and …

The ice cover of the Arctic Ocean is considered to be a sensitive indicator of global climate
change. Recent research, using submarine‐based observations, suggests that the Arctic ice …

Large-scale changes in Arctic sea ice thickness, volume and multiyear sea ice (MYI)
coverage with available measurements from submarine sonars, satellite altimeters (ICESat …

The Arctic sea ice cover is rapidly shrinking, but a direct, longer‐term assessment of the ice
thinning remains challenging. A new time series constructed from in situ measurements of …