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This year, winter sea ice cover in the Arctic was the lowest it's ever been at its annual peak on March 22, 2025. (TOS: According to NASA and the National Snow and Ice Data Center, NSIDC). The annual peak was the lowest since records began 47 years ago in 1979. At 14.33 million square kilometers (5.53 million square miles), the maximum extent fell below the prior low of 14.41 million square kilometers (5.56 million square miles) in 2017. The Arctic sea ice, after its seasonal growth through fall and winter, appears to have reached its annual maximum extent in 2025. This year's maximum is a staggering 1.32 million square kilometers below the 1981-2010 average of 15.65 million square kilometers. To put that into perspective, the missing ice is an area larger than the state of California. This continues a downward trend that scientists have observed over the last several decades. Adding to the concern, around the same time, Antarctic sea ice reached its annual minimum extent on March 1st at 1.98 million square kilometers, tying for the second-lowest minimum ever recorded. The combination of this record-low Arctic maximum and a near-record low Antarctic minimum led to a record low for total global sea ice coverage in February 2025. Watch the video to know more.