A remote Inuit community in Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland) faces dramatic transformation of their sea ice by climate change.
Interviews with indigenous elders (projected onto icebergs and re-filmed) are punctuated with Kalaallisut words describing their disappearing winter environment. These are inscribed in the sea ice by the island's youth using hunters’ tools, to reflect the impacts of climate change that originates a world away.
The Arctic Ocean is predicted to begin experiencing ice-free summers around 2030-2050. But Inuit communities' winter traditions, language and culture are already changing dramatically.
Are we witnessing the beginning of sikoqqinngisaannassooq : a future without sea ice?