Unexpected discovery of the thickness of the Antarctic ice sheet
Climate experts say the discovery of the thickness of the Antarctic ice sheet greatly helps the study of global climate change.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Antarctic Ice.
43 published items.
Climate experts say the discovery of the thickness of the Antarctic ice sheet greatly helps the study of global climate change.
Australia has announced a project to explore an ice sheet dating back to 2,000 Antarctica in an attempt to answer questions about how much ice has melted on Earth and ho…
Although humans are living on Earth with advances in science and technology, there are countless mysteries around this planet that scientists still cannot explain.
Thanks to anticoagulant glycoprotein in the body, notothenioid fish can survive the global freezing phenomenon, causing a large number of organisms to become extinct 42…
When drilling a small hole in Antarctica, the scientists were stunned to see the fish and shrimp swimming in the eternal darkness at a depth of 740m below the ice.
The iron meteorite layer beneath the surface of the Antarctic ice sheet can carry a lot of information about our solar system formation.
Scientists discovered bacteria at a depth of 800m, below the Antarctic ice surface. This discovery raises hope, sees extraterrestrial life.
A large area of ice, about 300 km2, is cracked and threatens to separate from the base of the Pine Island in Antarctica.
According to the study, Antarctic ice is melting at an alarming rate, with about 2,700 billion tons of ice disappearing in 25 years, from 1992 to 2017.
The earth warms, and as a result the ice in the poles is melting. We still know that, and are looking for ways to overcome it.
This is the second consecutive winter that Halley Vi station must be closed because of the risk of being stuck between two growing cracks in the floating ice shelf 150 m…
NASA scientists have captured close-up images of a giant iceberg, separated from Antarctica last July.
According to the latest information from the European Space Agency ESA, one of the largest icebergs in history is about to drift away from Antarctica.
The people of the UAE who are suffering from sunburn will soon be able to drink water from melting icebergs, pulling back from the Antarctic island nearly 9,000km away.
Antarctic ice sheets suddenly appear strange blue. Is this a bad thing?