last year, scientists published evidence that the conditions leading up to “stuck jet streams” are becoming more common, with warming in the arctic seen as a likely culprit.
last year, scientists published evidence that the conditions leading up to “stuck jet streams” are becoming more common, with warming in the arctic seen as a likely culprit.
arctic sea ice decline:83
based on effects of arctic amplification (warming) and ice loss, a study in 2015 concluded that highly amplified jet-stream patterns are occurring more frequently in the past two decades, and that such patterns can not be tied to certain seasons.