UK-based company Real Ice has unveiled an ambitious plan to tackle global warming by refreezing the Arctic Sea. The company intends to pump ocean water onto ice caps to aid in thickening them as a measure to combat the rapid melting caused by global warming. To execute this plan, Real Ice outlined a detailed process involving renewable energy generators to charge hydrogen fuel cells, which will power water pumping systems and underwater drones to distribute water on the ice caps. The goal is to create an additional ice layer in winter and generate snow by the end of the season to protect the ice caps from melting excessively. Real Ice emphasizes the importance of their project in preserving the Arctic sea ice, which acts as Earth's Refrigerator with its global cooling effect. The company believes that by refreezing the Arctic, it can help delay the catastrophic consequences of rapid Arctic melting, such as ocean acidification, violent storms, and coastal flooding. The project also aims to provide humanity with more time to adapt and mitigate the impacts of climate change. While Real Ice's project is innovative, some experts, like Julienne Stroeve, a professor at University College London, are skeptical about its effectiveness. Stroeve suggests that the ultimate solution lies in reducing carbon emissions significantly. Despite the skepticism, Real Ice remains committed to its mission of utilizing renewable energy to restore and preserve Arctic sea ice, highlighting the urgency of addressing global warming and its adverse effects on the environment.