Images of the Day: Thinning of the Northeast Greenland Ice Stream
Greenland is home to the planet’s largest ice sheet outside of Antarctica. Observations collected from the ground, air, and space … [continued]
Greenland is home to the planet’s largest ice sheet outside of Antarctica. Observations collected from the ground, air, and space … [continued]
A massive Antarctic glacier is less stable and could potentially cause more and more rapid sea level rise than previously … [continued]
A team of climate scientists led by professor Jason Box of the National Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) … [continued]
Drilling into the Greenland ice sheet, researchers reconstructed the jet stream’s past.
Rain fell on the peak of the Greenland ice cap last week, something that hasn’t happened in over 12,000 years.
Originally published on The Beam. By Emanuela Barbiroglio The Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) is losing mass at an alarming rate, … [continued]
The Wandel Sea and nearby waters north of Canada and Greenland, long known as the “last ice area” because climate … [continued]
Who remembers learning in grade school about Greenland and Iceland and that nifty switcheroo that Vikings used to keep other Vikings from realizing that Greenland wasn’t so green? Well, it turns out that story isn’t true, but the real history of Greenland is perhaps just as interesting:
Every month, climate scientists make new discoveries that advance our understanding of climate change’s causes and impacts. The research gives a clearer picture of the threats we already face and explores what’s to come if we don’t reduce emissions at a quicker pace.
In the second half of this interview for our CleanTech Talk podcast series, Michael Barnard, Chief Strategist of TFIE Strategy Inc. and CleanTechnica contributor, sits down to continue a conversation with Ed Dolan, economist, writer, and Senior Fellow at the Niskanen Center, about climate change communication and action across political divides.