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- B8b4032472b6fbfec3a64cebed0edf28c type Axiom @default.
- B8b4032472b6fbfec3a64cebed0edf28c comment "https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4808-4736" @default.
- B8b4032472b6fbfec3a64cebed0edf28c annotatedProperty comment @default.
- B8b4032472b6fbfec3a64cebed0edf28c annotatedSource ENVO_00002200 @default.
- B8b4032472b6fbfec3a64cebed0edf28c annotatedTarget "In the United States, NOAA sea ice operations does not include superstructure icing as being sea ice. In sea ice operations however, sea ice is any form of ice found at sea which has originated from the freezing of sea water. It presents the main kind of floating ice encountered at sea. Except where it forms ridges, sea ice is up to a few metres thick, in which respect it differs from shelf ice. Sea ice may be discontinuous pieces (ice floes) moved on the ocean surface by wind and currents (pack ice), or a motionless sheet attached to the coast (land-fast ice). In brief, it forms first as lolly ice (frazil crystals), thickens into sludge, and coagulates into sheet ice, pancake ice, or into floes of various shapes and sizes. Thereafter, sea ice may develop into pack ice and/or become a form of pressure ice. Sea ice less than one year old is called first-year ice. Perennial ice is sea ice that survives at least one summer. It may be subdivided into second-year ice and multi-year ice, where multiyear ice has survived at least two summers." @default.