Alarming Ice Loss in Northeast Greenland Glacier Revealed by Research
Recent research by the Alfred Wegener Institute reveals significant ice loss of over 160 meters in thickness at the 79° N-Glacier in northeast Greenland since 1998, attributed to warm ocean water melting the glacier from below. The study highlights the impact of global warming on the stability of the floating ice tongue and emphasizes the urgent need to address the effects of climate change on polar ice masses.
Alarming Findings about Greenland’s Ice Sheet
In a new study, Nasa’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has unveiled alarming findings about the state of Greenland’s ice sheet hinting at the growing threats of the climate change. The comprehensive analysis, which scrutinised nearly four decades of satellite data, reveals…
Greenland’s Ice Sheet Experiencing Widespread Acceleration in Calving, Leading to Significant Ice Loss and Rising Sea Levels
Greenland’s ice sheet has been experiencing widespread acceleration in calving, leading to significant ice loss and contributing to rising sea levels and global climate impacts. A recent study has revealed that the Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) has lost 5,091 ± 72 km2 of…