Publiée le 25 juil. 2013
Instead of snow and ice whirling on the wind, a foot-deep aquamarine lake now sloshes around a webcam stationed at the North Pole. The melt water lake started forming July 13, following two weeks of warm weather in the high Arctic. In early July, temperatures were 2 to 5 degrees Fahrenheit (1 to 3 degrees Celsius) higher than average over much of the Arctic Ocean, according to the National Snow & Ice Data Center.
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The North Pole has a lake on top of it today | canada.com
The North Pole, that great bastion of eternal cold and barren ice, is a lake. It's a shallow lake. It's a cold lake. But it is, actually, a lake. According to the North Pole Environmental ...
http://o.canada.com/2013/07/24/the-north-pole-is-now-a-lake/
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