June 16th, 2018 | by Steve Hanley
A new report by 84 climate scientists around the world warns that the pace of melting of the Antarctica ice sheet is accelerating. Sea level rise of 4 feet or more by the end of this century could be the result.
April 28th, 2018 | by James Ayre
As the ice sheets of the world melt, an enormous amount of pressure will be lifted off of the continental crusts that play host to them, as well as the surrounding oceanic basins. Something similar is broadly true, but to a much lesser degree, of the world's remaining large glaciers (think of the Himalayas)
March 21st, 2018 | by Steve Hanley
Scientists at Princeton recommend a variety of geoengineering projects to slow the melting of the continental ice shelves in Greenland and Antarctica and limit rising ocean levels
July 12th, 2017 | by Guest Contributor
It’s easy to forget the profound impact the climate crisis has on every drop of H2O on the earth’s surface.
May 15th, 2017 | by James Ayre
Glaciers in Montana — 37 in Glacier National Park and 2 on US Forest Service land — have lost an average of 39% of their ice since 1966, according to a new study from the US Geological Survey and Portland State University
December 23rd, 2016 | by Guest Contributor
Forty-year-old spy satellite images are beginning to provide the first consistent look at how glaciers across the Himalayas are changing and what future water supplies might look like for millions of people who rely on their seasonal melt
November 15th, 2016 | by Guest Contributor
How do we know our climate is changing drastically due to human activity, rather than just going through a normal period of flux? Let’s look at five major changes scientists have seen in our climate system to help set the record straight.
December 8th, 2014 | by Sandy Dechert
Climate news in general captured press attention on Friday and Saturday alongside the goings-on at the Lima COP20 meeting. Here’s [&hellip
