Harnessing the Tides of Change report, the IMRF highlighted six real-world case studies illustrating how climate change is reshaping search and rescue (SAR). In the Arctic, thinning ice and longer periods of open water are encouraging cruise operators, expedition vessels and commercial shipping to venture further north, and remain there later into the season.
Harnessing the Tides of Change report, the IMRF highlighted six real-world case studies illustrating how climate change is reshaping search and rescue (SAR).
In the Arctic, thinning ice and longer periods of open water are encouraging cruise operators, expedition vessels and commercial shipping to venture further north, and remain there later into the season.
Cargo operators are also beginning to test higher-latitude routes as ice conditions continue to evolve.
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
Harnessing the Tides of Change report, the IMRF highlighted six real-world case studies illustrating how climate change is reshaping search and rescue (SAR). In the Arctic, thinning ice and longer periods of open water are encouraging cruise operators, expedition vessels and commercial shipping to venture further north, and remain there later into the season. Cargo operators are also beginning to test higher-latitude routes as ice conditions continue to evolve.
Climate change is already altering patterns of activity at sea.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.