Either Arctic or Southern Ocean, depending on the season since temperature can affect the extent of ice in those oceans.
Arctic sea ice has been decreasing over the last 30 years at a significant rate due to climate change. The extent of Arctic sea ice has been declining, with the minimum ice extent in September shrinking each year. This trend is linked to rising global temperatures and is a clear sign of the impact of climate change on the Arctic region.
The trend in Arctic summer ice has been to set records for low ice extents.The NSIDC (National Snow and Ice Date Center) publishes monthly "Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis". Some quotes from their website reveal the facts:A press release in October 2009 began:"At the end of the Arctic summer, more ice cover remained this year than during the previous record-setting low years of 2007 and 2008. However, sea ice has not recovered to previous levels. September sea ice extent was the third lowest since the start of satellite records in 1979, and the past five years have seen the five lowest ice extents in the satellite record."26 August, 2008Arctic sea ice dips below second-lowest recordIn late August, sea ice extent fell below the 2005 minimum, the second-lowest extent recorded since the dawn of the satellite era.8 September, 2009Winds cause sea ice to spread in AugustAtmospheric circulation patterns in August helped spread out sea ice, slowing ice loss in most regions of the Arctic. NSIDC scientists expect to see the minimum ice extent for the year in the next few weeks. While this year's minimum ice extent will probably not reach the record low of 2007, it remains well below normal: average ice extent for August 2009 was the third-lowest in the satellite record. Ice extent has now fallen below the 2005 minimum, previously the third-lowest extent in the satellite record.7 September, 2010End of summer approaches for Arctic sea iceArctic sea ice generally reaches its annual minimum extent in mid-September. This August, ice extent was the second lowest in the satellite record, after 2007. On September 3, ice extent dropped below the seasonal minimum for 2009 to become the third lowest in the satellite record
The extent of Arctic sea ice was the second lowest on record, and its volume was the lowest on record.This was announced by the World Meteorological Organisation in January, 2012.
Most of earth's ice is piled up on Antarctica (the south pole). To a much lesser extent there is ice over the arctic and Greenland.
Over the last 100 years it has generally shrunk.
According to scientific data, the Arctic ice has not increased since 2012. In fact, it has continued to decrease over the years due to climate change.
As of 2021, Arctic sea ice extent is declining due to rising temperatures caused by climate change. The exact amount of ice left varies depending on the season, but overall, there is less ice in the Arctic compared to previous decades.
It is an ice cap (ice berg) found in the arctic.
At the South Pole, the elevation in excess of 9,000 feet is the thickness of the ice, plus, since the ice is so heavy, it pushes the continent under the pole to below sea level. The sea ice over the Arctic -- the site of the North Pole -- floats on sea water and is not as thick as the ice that covers the Antarctic continent.
NOTHING is mined in the arctic. The arctic is only ice.
YES the Arctic has seen ice loss.