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• Arctic and Antarctic end-of-season report - October 2024

  Summary Arctic sea ice extent for September 2024 was joint-4th lowest on record. Areas of moderately low ice extent were evenly spread over most of the Arctic, though a small area of isolated ice survived in the Chukchi Sea Summer Arctic weather was warm early in the season but cool later

• Arctic and Antarctic end-of-season report – October 2022

  was notably, although not exceptionally, warm. Two very warm periods occurred early and late in the season, both of which corresponded with rapid sea ice loss. However, for the middle of the melting season conditions were cooler with near-average ice loss. Predictions of September 2022 sea ice tended

• Arctic and Antarctic end-of-season report - October 2023

  for both methods throughout the melt season (Figure 4). This is likely because the immediate effect of the July Arctic Dipole was to cause an Arctic-wide drop in ice concentration, which did not feed through into ice extent until much later in the season. Figure 4. An evaluation of predictions of 2023

• Arctic and Antarctic end of season report - October 2019

  , with linear trend indicated.   Figure 2. Arctic sea ice extent in September 2019, compared to the record low year of 2012 and the 1981-2010 average, with regions named in the text labelled. Data are from HadISST1.2.   Melt season review Summer 2019 was exceptionally warm in the Arctic (Figure 3

• Arctic and Antarctic end-of-season report - October 2025

  Summary Arctic sea ice extent for September 2025 was 5.23 million sq km according to the OSI SAF Sea Ice Index, well below the 1981-2010 average but among the higher September extents observed since 2007 Ice loss was above average early in the 2025 melt season, however this was mainly due

• Arctic and Antarctic end-of-season report – October 2020

  era, according to HadISST1.2, with linear trend indicated. Figure 2. Arctic sea ice extent in September 2020, compared to the record low year of 2012 and the 1981-2010 average, with regions named in the text labelled. Data are from HadISST1.2. Melt season review Summer 2020 was exceptionally warm

• Changes to the Met Office seasonal prediction system

• report-on-regional-sea-level-projections-for-south-asia---arrcc-report---external-1.pdf

  Sea level projections for South Asia Report on main findings Figure 0.1 Benjamin Harrison - benjamin.harrison@metoffice.gov.uk Reviewed by Joseph Daron and Matthew Palmer August 2020 Contents Executive Summary

• Met Office week ahead: Wet, windy but with hints of change

  Non-Executive Directors News & media Media centre Campaigns Contact the Press Office Weather & climate news Corporate news Official news blog Contact us Send us your feedback Ways to contact us How to find our offices Information for visitors Met Office week ahead: Wet, windy but with hints

• Week ahead: A brighter start, but turning much wetter

  Non-Executive Directors News & media Media centre Campaigns Contact the Press Office Weather & climate news Corporate news Official news blog Contact us Send us your feedback Ways to contact us How to find our offices Information for visitors Week ahead: A brighter start, but turning much wetter