Clear conditions over a part of the central ice pack today, and this stood out for me. Despite the compaction over the past few days, there is a zone, about 250km wide from the edge of the ice pack on the Atlantic side towards the poles, where many gaps are visible between floes. Most of the ice in upper right part of this image has this characteristic. There is also a broad band of faint blue running vertically in the right-center part the image, more or less abutting the point where there are no more ice gaps. One could speculate on meltponding, but that is above my pay grade.
Worldview image has been heavily cranked for contrast. Original image also provided. You have to click on the image and then magnify it, and focus particularly on the top right quadrant. The boundary between holey ice and non-holey ice can be discerned. FJL is just off-image to the right.