NASA Sea Ice Cover - Search Videos

NASA Sea Level Change Portal: Ice Melt

NASA Sea Level Change Portal: Ice Melt

IceBridge - NASA Science

IceBridge - NASA Science

Lake Erie is nearly frozen solid: Satellite view shows ice cover hovering above 95%

Lake Erie is nearly frozen solid: Satellite view shows ice cover hovering above 95%

Arctic Sea Ice Data Set - NASA

Arctic Sea Ice Data Set - NASA

NASA Sea Level Change Portal: Ice Sheets

NASA Sea Level Change Portal: Ice Sheets

NASA Returns to Arctic Studying Summer Sea Ice Melt - NASA

NASA Returns to Arctic Studying Summer Sea Ice Melt - NASA

NASA begins latest airborne Arctic ice survey

NASA begins latest airborne Arctic ice survey

NASA, NSIDC Scientists Say Arctic Winter Sea Ice at Record Low - NASA

Antarctic Sea Ice Near Historic Lows; Arctic Ice Continues Decline - NASA

Arctic Sea Ice Near Historic Low; Antarctic Ice Continues Decline - NASA

ICYMI: Earth’s sea ice reached a new low in 2025. 🌊🧊 Every year, sea ice cover in the Arctic grows in the dark and cold of the Northern Hemisphere winter, reaching its annual peak. Arctic sea ice hit its peak on March 22, 2025 at 5.53 million square miles (14.33 million square kilometers), making it the lowest annual peak on record. In the Antarctic, sea ice melts during the Southern Hemisphere summer to its annual minimum extent. This year, Antarctic sea ice retreated to 764,000 square miles

104.6K viewsApr 3, 2025

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Arctic Sea Ice Minimum Extent - Earth Indicator - NASA Science

NASA Scientific Visualization Studio | Antarctic Ice Mass Loss 2002-2025

2K viewsMar 23, 2021

The sea ice cover of the Arctic Ocean last week reached its smallest extent in nearly 40 years of satellite measurements. http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/arctic-sea-ice-annual-minimum-ties-second-lowest-on-record | NASA Earth

143.9K viewsSep 15, 2016

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Sea ice update 🌊🧊 Global sea ice hit a record low this winter, NASA and the National Snow and Ice Data Center report. This year was the lowest Arctic sea ice maximum and the second-lowest Antarctic sea ice minimum. Sea ice forms and spreads across Arctic seas every winter. But in recent years, less new ice has been forming, and less multi-year ice has accumulated. Winter sea ice cover in the Arctic was the lowest it’s ever been at its annual peak on March 22, 2025, continuing a downward trend

1.2M viewsMar 27, 2025

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The first six months of 2016 have been the warmest half-year on record. Five of those months had the smallest monthly Arctic sea ice extent. These two key climate indicators are part of a decades-long trend of climate change. Details: http://go.nasa.gov/2a5P414 | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

675.4K viewsJul 19, 2016

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Four decades of sea ice from space: The decline - NASA Science

Update from the Arctic and Antarctic 🧊 Arctic sea ice cover shrank to its annual minimum extent on Sept. 19, 2023; it was the sixth-lowest extent in the satellite record, according to NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration and National Snow and Ice Data Center. Meanwhile, Antarctic sea ice grew less this winter than any other year on record on Sept. 10. Sea ice melting reinforces warming because of a cycle called “ice-albedo feedback.” While bright sea ice reflects most of the Sun

3.2K viewsSep 29, 2023

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With thick ice gone, Arctic sea ice changes more slowly - NASA Science

Antarctic Sea Ice Reaches New Record Maximum - NASA

2 viewsOct 7, 2014

Video: Annual Arctic Sea Ice Minimum 1979-2022 with Area Graph - NASA Science

Ice Sheets - Earth Indicator - NASA Science

NASA satellites see Arctic surface darkening faster - NASA Science

The fingerprints of sea level rise - NASA Science

NASA's Treasure Map for Water Ice on Mars - NASA

Arctic Sea Ice 6th Lowest on Record - NASA Science

Snow and Ice - NASA Science

See that ice? That’s sea ice. 🌊🧊 Sea ice forms when ocean water gets cold enough to freeze. Sea ice provides a habitat for animals, but it also plays an important role in Earth’s climate. The bright white surface of the ice reflects the Sun’s energy back into space, helping to keep our planet cool. NASA’s ICESat-2 satellite measures the thickness of sea ice, helping scientists track how it is changing. Paige and Pho, the mascots for the NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center ICESat-2 mission, chat

8.4K views2 months ago

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Antarctic Ice Mass Data Set - NASA

Sea Ice Extent Sinks to Record Lows at Both Poles - NASA

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