Conceptually similarSCIENCE SOURCEArctic Temperature Anomalies, 2019SS22441782Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCEGlacial Melting, Antarctic PeninsulaSS22532783Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCEGlacial Melting, Antarctic PeninsulaSS22532784Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCETaku Glacier Retreating (2 of 2)SS22442615Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCETaku Glacier, Alaska (1 of 2)SS22442616Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCEGreenland Ice Sheet Melting, 2019SS22441743Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCEGreenland Ice Sheet Melting, 2019SS22441742Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCEGreenland Ice Sheet Meltwater Ponds, 2019SS22441741Royalty FreeSCIENCE SOURCEGlobal Temperature Anomalies, November 2018SS21864888Royalty FreeView AllView more with similar tones Heat Map of AntarcticaLicense type:Royalty FreeUnique identifier:SS22532770Description:On February 5, 2020, weather stations recorded the hottest temperature on record for Antarctica. Thermometers at the Esperanza Base on the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula reached 18.3°C (64.9°F). The warm spell caused widespread melting on nearby glaciers. This map shows temperatures across the Antarctic Peninsula on February 9, 2020. The map was derived from the Goddard Earth Observing System (GEOS) model, and represents air temperatures at 2 meters (about 6.5 feet) above the ground. The darkest red areas are where the model shows temperatures surpassing 10°C (50°F).Credit:NASA Earth Observatory / Science SourceSize:2836px × 1541px (~12 MB)Get PricingFormatShareRelated Virtual folders:Explore Science Source ImagesScience PhotosKeywords:antarctic peninsula-antarctica-climate-climate change-data map-earth-earth science-ecology-environment-glacial-glacier-global warming-heat-map-satellite data-sea level rise-temperature-temperature anomalies-worldFolder Legacy Identifier:nsa001_singlesModel release:N/AAvailable sizesFormatDimensionsPrice0.5 MB File450px X 245px$ 49.001 MB File625px X 340px$ 125.0010 MB File2000px X 1087px$ 300.0030 MB File2836px X 1541px$ 350.00Parent folder:NASA single images additions
