I’ve pulled the latest satellite and ground‑based surveys that track ice loss and permafrost thaw across the polar front. The data show that the ice‑bound sections are retreating about 5–10 km per decade, and the ground is subsiding in many areas where the permafrost is thawing. If we plot those shifts on our training maps, we’ll see that the more stable ice lies further north, while the southern parts are turning into variable, uneven terrain. It might help to schedule the bulk of our high‑intensity drills during the colder months when the ice is still firmer, and shift to more technical, low‑impact exercises when the ground is soft. Also consider installing temporary snow bridges or using GPS‑tracked sled paths to keep the routes consistent. The key is to keep the data up to date and adjust the training zones on a quarterly basis.

Got it. I’ll flag any rapid changes in ice cover or thaw rates and send you a quick alert. Stay sharp out there.

Glad to help. I’ll keep monitoring the shifts and flag anything urgent. Stay safe out there.

You’re welcome. I’ll keep monitoring the data and will let you know right away if anything changes. Stay safe.