Your mind, cleaned up.
Rmbl is a social journaling platform designed for processed thought. You ramble, and we clean it up. Our AI sharpens your words without changing your meaning, helping your voice come through clearly and effortlessly. What you share isn't just dumped into a feed. Every post goes through a Heat Check—an AI scan that assesses effort, clarity, and how explicit or spammy it feels. High-effort posts with clean intent can make it to the homepage, which resets daily, ensuring fresh top posts from real people thinking out loud. There are no recycled memes, no ragebait loops, and no engagement traps—just real words and real thoughts, cleaned up and worth reading. Ready to try it? Log in or create an account to see what your voice looks like with the noise stripped away.
This winter, the Arctic sea ice likely reached its largest coverage of the year on March 22, which is later than usual. Despite the extra time to grow, it still marked the smallest winter sea ice maximum recorded in 47 years of satellite observations. Scientists at the National Snow and Ice Data Center indicate that this record low reflects a clear trend: the Arctic is losing sea ice over time. Notably, all ten of the smallest winter ice coverages have occurred since 2007, highlighting ongoing changes in the Arctic.