Por: WPTV Nation July 21, 2023
Greenland wasn't always covered in ice — and data from a once-forgotten core sample from under the ice suggests it could melt again, in a climate like today's.Research shows that around 400,000 years ago, the sediment under Greenland's ice was originally deposited by flowing water in an ice-free environment.The findings came from a core sample that was drilled out from under a U.S. military base in Greenland in 1966. It was... + full article
Forbes USA Life February 05, 2023
Greenland's stunning natural scenery is the entertainment on the coastal ferry of the Arctic Umiaq ... [+] Line.Lisa Germany - Visit Greenland When the Arctic Umiaq Line’s Sarfaq Ittuk vessel is stopped approaching one of the small coastal Greenlandic communities,... + más
How To Travel To Greenland | Forbes
Greenland dogs captured in beautiful photos as their world vanishes | Newsweek
MarketWatch USA Business January 18, 2023
“We keep on (seeing) rising temperatures between 1990s and 2011,” said study lead author Maria Hoerhold, a glaciologist at the Alfred Wegener Institute in Germany. “We have now a clear signature of global warming.” It takes years to analyze ice core data. Hoerhold has... + más
New ice core analysis shows sharp Greenland warming spike | Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times USA Science January 18, 2023
A sharp spike in Greenland temperatures since 1995 showed the giant northern island 2.7 degrees hotter than its 20th century average, the warmest in more than 1,000 years, according to new ice core data. Until now Greenland ice cores — a glimpse into long-running temperatures... + más
Greenland's warming spike since 1995 is the most in 1,000 years, new analysis shows | MarketWatch
Forbes USA Life December 01, 2022
Around 2,000 people live in Tasiilaq in southeastern Greenland. Travel there is only possible by ... [+] helicopter or boat.Nikolaus Brinkmann - Visit Greenland Anyone flying between the U.S. and Europe will be familiar with Greenland. The vast white landmass on in-flight maps... + más
Greenland's Melting 'Zombie Ice' Will Raise Global Sea Level 10 Inches, Scientists Warn | Time
Newsweek USA Business October 28, 2022
As Greenland's ice sheets melt at an unprecedented pace, prospectors are moving in to find what treasures could be hidden underneath.As the global economy shifts away from fossil fuels, the demand for electric vehicles and the raw materials used to make their batteries has... + más
Newsweek USA World October 20, 2022
A photographer has captured beautiful images of the phenomenal Greenland dog as numbers of this unique domesticated breed dwindle and their Arctic home undergoes rapid changes due to climate change.The images were snapped by South African wildlife photographer and filmmaker... + más
A 400-year-old shark? Greenland shark could be Earth's longest-lived vertebrate | Los Angeles Times
Time USA Science September 24, 2022
Zombie ice from the massive Greenland ice sheet will eventually raise global sea level by at least 10 inches (27 centimeters) on its own, according to a study released Monday. Zombie or doomed ice is ice that is still attached to thicker areas of ice, but is no longer getting... + más
Untouched whale graveyard captured in eerie photo: You're all alone | Newsweek
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