NASA satellites watched many cracks forming sea ice at Far North North in Canada.
What is it?
Amundsen Gulf named Roald Amundsen, an Explorer of Norways of Norwegian early 1900s, which began a trip to the northwestern passage on the northwest through Canadian arttic Arctic. Amundsen hopes to use the northern passage as a shortcut, reduced travel time, according to NASA ONDVIVALTO.
After dealing with many hazards, his ship and crews have successfully emerged from the passage, which became the first people who successfully navigated the dangerous land. Amundsen’s ship, called The Gjøa, Only people of six men, who have all helped to conduct meteorological observations while sailing.
Where is it?
Amundsen Gulf is located in the northwestern territories of Canada.
Why is it awesome?
While Roald Amundsen and his crews wiped the way for other ships to navigate the northern road, the route still has dangers for ships for transit Ice Ice. Today changes can cause ice to dissolve and break down, drifting cold water in the arctic. While it itself may not necessarily be dangerous, if ice ice collects enough, it can create “choke points” ships from sailing.
In this image, Modis (moderate resolution imitation of the spectroladiometer) Terra satellite by Terra in NASAMost sea ice “is still tied” on the beach, but other chunks migrated into the sea at the Beaufort. This ice break is going on for many months as warmer temperatures and the air helps crack the thick ice ice. The cycle is typically beginning March 2025, according to NASA ONDVIVALTO
Want to learn more?
You can read more Ice Sea Levels of the Arctic as satellites such as Terra And others continue to observe many beautiful terrain structures.
