The Arctic

Taking a look at Arctic over the coming week and the average daytime maximum temperature will be around -4°C, with a high for the week of 1°C expected on the afternoon of Tuesday 15th. The mean minimum temperature will be -11°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Saturday 12th at -23°C. Expect the next week to have mostly dry days although Thursday is likely to see a little snow. It looks like Thursday will have the most precipitation with an accumulation of around 2.0mm. On the whole winds are likely to be strong. The strongest wind will be felt on Friday morning, coming from a westerly direction, and reaching around 42mph.

Taking a look at The Arctic over the coming week and the average daytime maximum temperature will be around -10°C, with a high for the week of -5°C expected on the morning of Monday 21st. The mean minimum temperature will be -17°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Wednesday 23rd at -20°C. Expect the coming week to have most days seeing a little snow. Predictions are Sunday will have the most precipitation with an accumulation of around 2.0mm. On the whole winds are likely to be fresh. Expect the strongest wind on Monday evening, coming from a north easterly direction, and reaching around 38mph.

The outlook for The Arctic in the week ahead

The average daytime maximum temperature will be around -11°C, with a high for the week of -9°C expected on the morning of Saturday 2nd. The mean minimum temperature will be -19°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Friday 1st at -21°C. Expect the next week to remain predominantly dry. On the whole winds are likely to be moderate.

As of now we're 103rd in Uranium, 116th in Electronics and 138th in Patriotic flags.

Erloane wrote:

As of now we're 103rd in Uranium, 116th in Electronics and 138th in Patriotic flags.

It seems impossible to beat the large regions even if they are puppets they still have a large stock of items to stash

Vandrel wrote:

It seems impossible to beat the large regions even if they are puppets they still have a large stock of items to stash

Yeah. But at least we can have a little bit of fun.

Long range weather outlook for The Arctic includes 14 day forecast summary:

The next 14 day outlook for Cruise Arctic Circle shows the average daytime maximum temperature will be around -13°C, with a high for the two weeks of -11°C expected on the afternoon of Friday 15th. The mean minimum temperature will be -19°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Thursday 14th at -22°C. Expect the coming 14 days to remain predominantly dry. On the whole winds are likely to be moderate

The forecast for The Arctic in the coming week

The average daytime maximum temperature will be around -11°C, with a high for the week of -7°C expected on the afternoon of Friday 29th. The mean minimum temperature will be -21°C, dipping to its lowest on the evening of Monday 25th at -26°C. The week will have mostly dry days although Wednesday is likely to see a little snow. It looks like Wednesday will have the most precipitation with an accumulation of around 1.0mm. On the whole winds are likely to be moderate.

For The Arctic in the coming week

The average daytime maximum temperature will be around -8°C, with a high for the week of -6°C expected on the afternoon of Friday 13th. The mean minimum temperature will be -13°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Sunday 8th at -16°C. Expect the coming week to have mixed overhead conditions with some days dry and some seeing a significant amount of snow. Predictions are Sunday 8th will have the most precipitation with an accumulation of around 7.0mm. On the whole winds are likely to be moderate. The forecast suggests the strongest wind will be on Sunday morning, coming from a northerly direction, and reaching around 26mph. However, the maximum wind gusts are forecast for Monday morning.

THE ARCTIC NEWS

Climate change: Lapland reindeer gone astray in search for food

Herders in Lapland are struggling to locate thousands of reindeer that have run away after warm weather left the food they graze on covered by a layer of ice.

Some reindeer have travelled as far as 100km to the south, in search of ice-free lichen they can access under the snow.

Herders are having to track them through the forests of northern Finland and Sweden, some even using helicopters.

Scientists say the Arctic is warming twice as fast as the rest of the world as a result of climate change - though new research suggests that could be an underestimate.

The layer of ice is said to form when an early snowfall melts, or is followed by rain, creating wet snow, which then freezes to a hard layer of ice when temperatures drop.

"Reindeer cannot dig the ice as it is hard and so they move away in search of ground where there is just snow that they can remove easily and eat up the lichen below," a senior scientist with Finland's Natural Resources Institute says.