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Arctic sea ice hit a record low winter peak in March 2026, driven by climate change.
Arctic sea ice reached a winter maximum of 14.22 million square kilometers on March 10, 2026, one of the lowest on record over the past four decades, according to the US National Snow and Ice Data Center.
The decline, driven by human-caused climate change and Arctic warming at 3–4 times the global average, threatens ecosystems, accelerates summer melt, and increases geopolitical competition over emerging shipping routes and resources.
While Antarctic sea ice has stabilized, scientists warn continued warming could push the planet toward irreversible climate tipping points, emphasizing the urgent need to reduce fossil fuel use.
El hielo marino del Ártico alcanzó un pico invernal récord bajo en marzo de 2026, impulsado por el cambio climático.