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Arctic Report Card: Update for 2015

Warmer air and sea, declining ice continue to trigger Arctic change

2015 Arctic Report Card Home >

Archive of previous Arctic Report Cards >

About

Vital Signs

Arctic Ocean Primary Productivity

Indicators

Walruses in a Time of Climate Change

Frostbites

Climate Change is Pushing Boreal Fish Northwards to the Arctic: The Case of the Barents Sea

Community-based Observing Network Systems for Arctic Change Detection and Response

Greenland Ice Sheet Surface Velocity: New Data Sets

AGU Report Card Press Conference

Photos and Animations for 2015 Report Card

Arctic Essays

Contacts

Media Contact Information

John Ewald
NOAA Communications & External Affairs
iPhone: 240-429-6127
Twitter: @johnnoaa

NOAA Press Release
Graphics from Climate.gov
Photos and animations for the media

General Contact Information

General comments or inquiries should be directed to the Webmaster. For more information, please see the About section of the website.

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Focus Areas //

Arctic Report Card

Tracking recent environmental changes relative to historical records

Oceans

Conserving and managing our Arctic Ocean resources

Weather

Providing weather information to protect lives, property, and management

Satellites

Observing the Arctic ocean and atmosphere to understand and forecast Arctic change

Research

Providing environmental intelligence to understanding the complex Arctic system

Fisheries

Conserving and managing Arctic living marine resources and their habitats

ARCTIC HEADQUARTERS

Email Us: arctic.webmaster@noaa.gov

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About Our Organization

Issued annually since 2006, the Arctic Report Card is a timely and peer-reviewed source for clear, reliable and concise environmental information on the current state of different components of the Arctic environmental system relative to historical records. The Report Card is intended for a wide audience, including scientists, teachers, students, decision-makers and the general public interested in the Arctic environment and science.