Barry Andersen says the sea ice routes have changed and people need to be aware of sea swells yearly, instead of just at the times of thaw and freeze. "In the last 20 years, the sea ice has been breaking up quite often in the wintertime. Sea ice seen in March, 2021 near Rigolet, Labrador. Researchers with Dalhousie University were in Rigolet in 2019 doing the same sea ice mapping. There have been substantial changes happening to the environment due to climate change, especially with sea ice, Bishop said.

Source: CBC News November 14, 2021 02:30 UTC