Detecting intact bacteria under Arctic ice 50,000 years
Scientists have found proliferation of microbial communities thriving in seawater pockets beneath the Arctic tundra of 6 meters.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Arctic Ice.
46 published items.
Scientists have found proliferation of microbial communities thriving in seawater pockets beneath the Arctic tundra of 6 meters.
New research published in the journal Environmental Research Letters shows that ice melting in the Arctic causes 14,000 tons of water to flow into the oceans every secon…
A fierce fire broke out when the scientists let a small fire near the hole be carved on the surface of Esieh ice lake.
Believe it, the permafrost in the Arctic is currently storing a huge amount of terrifying mercury, twice the amount of natural mercury the planet has combined.
That is the judgment of a British scientist on October 15. He also warned of global warming caused by global warming that would raise sea levels and harm wild species li…
How long will we see a Arctic without ice in the summer? Studies based on NASA's ICESat satellite will reveal that.
Images from the US satellite show that about 100,000 square kilometers of ice in the Arctic Ocean melted yesterday.
When the Arctic Ocean warmed in the middle of the century, shellfish, slugs and other Pacific animals will resume the invasion of the North Atlantic, which was interrupt…
Ducks in the Arctic show dexterity and agility when searching for bait in permafrost.
The Arctic ice sheet is not only melting because of climate change but is also affected by a giant warm water pool formed below the icy north of Canada.
This further increases the likelihood of a prediction that by the middle of the century there will be no more ice sheets in the summer on the Arctic Sea.
Ice cores concentrated throughout the Arctic Sea show that the micro-plastic concentrations are two to three times higher than the levels previously recorded.
According to the BBC, experts say they can find rubbish everywhere in the Arctic Sea - considered a dump
The ice tunnel built in the Arctic since the Soviet Union was melting due to climate change, according to the Daily Mail.
Red algae cause red tape, or red snow, they exist in Greenland and Antarctica. In Alaska alone, red snow has melted nearly a fifth of the ice here.