Network on Arctic Glaciology

Andreas Peter Ahlstrøm; Martin Sharp

Network on Arctic Glaciology

Andreas Peter Ahlstrøm
, Martin Sharp

Department of Glaciology and Climate

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter in report

Abstract

The winter 2009-2010 was characterized by an exceptional weather pattern causing dramatic positive
temperature anomalies in the Arctic. The arctic ice
masses were thus set for a record melt year in 2010, as
a warm winter implies an early beginning of the melt
season on the glaciers and ice caps.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	IASC 2011 Bulletin
Publisher	International Arctic Science Committee
Pages	42-46
Number of pages	5
ISBN (Print)	978-3-9813637-1-5
Publication status	Published - 2011

Publication series

Series	IASC Bulletin
Volume	2011
ISSN	1654-7594

Programme Area

Programme Area 5: Nature and Climate

Access to Document

https://iasc.info/about/publications-documents/bulletin?download=1774:iasc-bulletin-2011Licence: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Network on Arctic Glaciology",

abstract = "The winter 2009-2010 was characterized by an exceptional weather pattern causing dramatic positive temperature anomalies in the Arctic. The arctic ice masses were thus set for a record melt year in 2010, as a warm winter implies an early beginning of the melt season on the glaciers and ice caps.",

author = "Ahlstr{\o}m, \{Andreas Peter\} and Martin Sharp",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-3-9813637-1-5",

series = "IASC Bulletin",

publisher = "International Arctic Science Committee",

pages = "42--46",

booktitle = "IASC 2011 Bulletin",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Network on Arctic Glaciology

AU - Ahlstrøm, Andreas Peter

AU - Sharp, Martin

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - The winter 2009-2010 was characterized by an exceptional weather pattern causing dramatic positive temperature anomalies in the Arctic. The arctic ice masses were thus set for a record melt year in 2010, as a warm winter implies an early beginning of the melt season on the glaciers and ice caps.

AB - The winter 2009-2010 was characterized by an exceptional weather pattern causing dramatic positive temperature anomalies in the Arctic. The arctic ice masses were thus set for a record melt year in 2010, as a warm winter implies an early beginning of the melt season on the glaciers and ice caps.

M3 - Chapter in report

SN - 978-3-9813637-1-5

T3 - IASC Bulletin

SP - 42

EP - 46

BT - IASC 2011 Bulletin

PB - International Arctic Science Committee

ER -

Network on Arctic Glaciology

Abstract

Publication series

Programme Area

Access to Document

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Cite this