Antarctic ice is melting faster than scientific forecast
A large area of ice, about 300 km2, is cracked and threatens to separate from the base of the Pine Island in Antarctica.
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A large area of ice, about 300 km2, is cracked and threatens to separate from the base of the Pine Island in Antarctica.
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.
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 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.
This annual report also said that although the temperature of sea water in 2017 is less hot than in 2016, the intensity and speed of warming in the Arctic are 2 times fa…
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.
Natural changes in the Pacific may be responsible for half of the ice melting in the Arctic in recent decades.
Antarctic ice sheets suddenly appear strange blue. Is this a bad thing?