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'In 30-40 years, the Arctic may have no ice in the summertime, including the North Pole,' Alexander Frolov said, quoting data from an Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) report. The Arctic will have no ice during the summer by the mid-21st Century, says the head of the Russian Meteorological Centre. "In 30-40 years, the Arctic may have no ice in
the summertime, including the North Pole," Alexander Frolov said, quoting data from an Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report. Frolov said levels of ice reduction in
2010 could exceed the record levels of 2007. "The average level went long ago. (The previous) minimum was about 11 million square kilometres (of ice). Currently satellites show around
10.8 million square kilometres," Frolov said.