• 'Decoding' origin of Antarctic dust

    'Decoding' origin of Antarctic dust
    British scientists recently claimed to have identified the origin of the dust that lies in the ice blocks at the Antarctic arc.
  • Harsh weather in the North Pole

    Harsh weather in the North Pole
    A new study by Erik Kolstad and Thomas J. Bracegirdle shows that one of the most obvious signs of climate change is the rapid decline in Arctic ice cover.
  • Strange tapes on the water

    Strange tapes on the water
    We need a compass and a pencil to draw circles, but nature only needs a whirlpool to create a perfect circle with tape.
  • Sea level in the next 100 years

    Sea level in the next 100 years
    New research shows that the sea level in the next 100 years will be one meter higher than the current sea level
  • Why is Greenland covered by ice?

    Why is Greenland covered by ice?
    Recently there have been a lot of media reports about the impact of global warming on the ice in Greenland.
  • Cold 'unbelievable' images in China

    Cold 'unbelievable' images in China
    The Chinese online community shared the image of the freezing cold in the record cold, where it went down to minus 60 degrees Celsius.
  • Magical beauty of ice dynamics at sunrise in Siberia

    Magical beauty of ice dynamics at sunrise in Siberia
    Through the photographs, photographer Andrey Grachev gave people a glimpse of the rare moments of ice movement in Lake Baikal on Olkon Island.
  • Close up of the mummy otzi mummy

    Close up of the mummy otzi mummy
    The mummy Otzi iceman is famous as one of the most mysterious natural mummies in human history. This 5,300-year-old iceberg was found in 1991 in the Alps on the border of Austria
  • Beautiful photos of Fire and Ice

    Beautiful photos of Fire and Ice
    Fire can be useful for human life, but it can also be the most destructive force. The ice belongs to the natural, cold and seemingly lifeless world.
  • Beams: interesting Antarctica

    Beams: interesting Antarctica
    Antarctica is the coldest place on Earth. The gloomy winter in Antarctica lasts from June to September. Then around September 22, the first warm pink rays of spring will appear.