by Max Barry

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Governor: The Christmas Polar Bear of Bilabao

WA Delegate (non-executive): The Rigorous Pursuit of Making Catgirls Real (elected )

Founder: The Christmas Polar Bear of Bilabao

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World Factbook Entry


---Welcome to THE ARCTIC---
At 90 degrees latitude all directions are south.
LinkThe Arctic, an ancient ecosystem is disappearing before our eyes. Disruptive heat related impacts driven by unrelenting human caused climate change are happening throughout the Polar North. At the peak of an unprecedented September heat wave over Greenland, more than one third of the ice sheet's total surface was melting.


... *'* .
:*_\ /_*: . . . We were the featured region on January 28, 2017 and on May 11, 2021.
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Now playing on The Arctic radio, K-ICY: . LinkAlessandro Martire ~ LinkHeart

Embassies: Arctic, Christmas, Guinea Kiribati, and Fjord.

Tags: Casual, Eco-Friendly, Featured, and Small.

The Arctic contains 7 nations, the 2,892nd most in the world.

Today's World Census Report

The Lowest Crime Rates in The Arctic

World Census agents attempted to lure citizens into committing various crimes in order to test the reluctance of citizens to break the law.

NationWA CategoryMotto
1.The Rigorous Pursuit of Making Catgirls RealCorrupt Dictatorship“We must secure the existence of catgirls.”
2.The Republic of ErloaneLeft-Leaning College State“We Will Endure”
3.The Meteorological Office of VandrelMoralistic Democracy“Ambassador from Arctic”
4.The Christmas Polar Bear of BilabaoIron Fist Socialists“Adventure is just bad planning”
5.The Bannorn of KasathNew York Times Democracy“Vokēdre Tepagon Īlva Kustikāne”
6.The Fleet Feet of The nationstates fleaLiberal Democratic Socialists“Georg Gester”
7.The Federation of Finlan SoundLiberal Democratic Socialists“No official motto”

Regional Happenings

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The Arctic Regional Message Board

Well it’s Christmas Eve in The Arctic hope everyone has a good one

Happy New Year to you all in The Arctic

For The Arctic in the coming week the average daytime maximum temperature will be around -24°C, with a high for the week of -16°C expected on the morning of Thursday 11th. The average minimum temperature will be -30°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Tuesday 9th at -33°C. The week will remain predominantly dry. On the whole winds are likely to be light.

For the Arctic in the coming week the average daytime maximum temperature will be around -24°C, with a high for the week of -16°C expected today, Thursday the 18th. Wind chill of -25°C. The average minimum temperature will be -30°C, dipping to its lowest this morning at -36°C with a wind chill of -37°C. There is a risk of frostbite in the early morning of 18th and the 19th. Expect cloudy and partially cloudy conditions until Sunday, the 21st, when the skies will begin clearing. The weather will continue to be predominantly dry through Wednesday, the 24th. On the whole winds are likely to be light. Sunrise on the 21st is at 1055 hours. Sunset is at 1454 hours.

Over the next 7 days The Arctic forecast suggests

The average daytime maximum temperature will be around -7°C, with a high for the week of -3°C expected on the afternoon of Sunday 28th. The mean minimum temperature will be -19°C, dipping to its lowest on the afternoon of Sunday 21st at -32°C. Expect the coming week to have mostly dry days although Monday 22nd and Friday 26th are likely to see a little snow. The indicators are that Sunday 21st will have the most precipitation with an accumulation of around 4.0mm. On the whole winds are likely to be fresh. Expect the strongest wind on Sunday morning, coming from a south easterly direction, and reaching around 33mph. However, the maximum wind gusts are forecast for Thursday

The Outlook for The Arctic

The average daytime maximum temperature will be around -25°C, with a high for the week of -14°C expected on the afternoon of Saturday 10th. The average minimum temperature will be -32°C, dipping to its lowest on the morning of Sunday 4th at -40°C. Expect the week ahead to remain predominantly dry. On the whole winds are likely to be light

The outlook for the Arctic

Today there is a 50% chance of snow showers with a low of -15°F. Winds will be from the SE at 2 mph. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 50% chance of snow showers around the morning. Highs will be near -5°F. Winds light and variable. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a high of-2°F and a low of -25°F. Winds from the north at about 3 mph. Sunday, the 25th, through Thursday, the 29th, will be sunny with highs of -9°F and lows of about -29°F while winds from the NNW will be 3 to 4 mph. The coldest day will be Tuesday, the 27th, when the temperatures will drop to -32°F. There is a risk of frostbite in the early morning hours. Sunrise on the 23rd will be at 0828 hours and sunset at 1724 hours.

Reviewing the forecast for Arctic Over the next 7 days

The average daytime maximum temperature will be around -17°C, with a high for the week of -14°C expected on the afternoon of Saturday 23rd. The mean minimum temperature will be -32°C, dipping to its lowest on the evening of Friday 29th at -38°C. Expect the coming week to have mostly dry days although Saturday is likely to see a little snow. The current forecast indicates Saturday will have the most precipitation with an accumulation of around 2.0mm. On the whole winds are likely to be moderate.
BIU

Melting polar ice caps are redistributing a massive amount of water from the North and South poles across the world’s oceans. This is causing the Earth’s rotation to significantly slow.

You can see this phenomenon play out when a figure skater raises her arms over her head to rapidly spin. When she brings her arms back down, her spin slows. So as more and more water weight is diverted from the poles and distributed around Earth’s bulging centre, so too does the planet’s spin slow.

Yeah, we're back.

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