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A large portion of Greenland was an ice-free tundra landscape — perhaps covered by trees and roaming wooly mammoths — in the recent geologic past (about 416,000 years ago), according to a new study in the journal Science.

Scott J. Jones, Artist View Entertainment’s president, talks about the growth of the company’s production slate, focusing on female-driven thrillers and romantic comedies.

Long-lost ice core reveals that most of Greenland was green 416,000 years ago. A large portion of Greenland was an ice-free tundra landscape—perhaps covered by trees and roaming woolly mammoths—in the recent geologic past (about 416,000 years ago), a new study in the journal Science shows. T

/PRNewswire/ -- Renowned author Ann Pinchera has recently released two highly anticipated books, Manning House Saga and Olivers Tale, captivating readers with...

For decades African-Americans in Columbus were denied the same housing opportunities offered to white residents. The ripple effect continues today.

Spider-Man: No Way Home has been the subject of many supposed leaks. Recently, Spider-Man-franchise producer Amy Pascal addressed keeping the movie under wraps despite its scope and popularity.

Greenland Ice Sheet is More Sensitive to Climate Change than Previously Understood Written by AZoCleantechMar 16 2021 In 1966, US Army scientists drilled down through nearly a mile of ice in northwestern Greenland--and pulled up a fifteen-foot-long tube of dirt from the bottom. Then this frozen sediment was lost in a freezer for decades. It was accidentally rediscovered in 2017. In 2019, University of Vermont scientist Andrew Christ looked at it through his microscope--and couldnt believe what ...

BENEATH THE ICE The material for the new PNAS study came from Camp Century, a Cold War military base dug inside the ice sheet far above the Arctic Circle in the 1960s. The real purpose of the camp was a super-secret effort, called Project Iceworm, to hide 600 nuclear missiles under the ice close to the Soviet Union. As cover, the Army presented the camp as a polar science station. © University of VermontThe military mission failed, but the science team did complete important research, in...

Loading video... VIDEO: Scientists were stunned to find frozen plant fossils--twigs and leaves--preserved under a mile of ice on Greenland. The discovery, explained in this video, helps confirm a new and troubling understanding... view more  Credit: Quincy Massey-Bierman In 1966, US Army scientists drilled down through nearly a mile of ice in northwestern Greenland--and pulled up a fifteen-foot-long tube of dirt from the bottom. Then this frozen sediment was lost in a freezer for decades...