Page 37 - Diving Support Vessel News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Scotland. it is another mild day, particularly down towards the south. it may be that temperatures drop a little bit in northern areas later in the day.

I know — disgusting. but it does show why doing scientific research here is so challenging. it has taken years of preparation to get the scientists out here. last year, two ice—strengthened british ships brought hundreds of tonnes of fuel and cargo to a remote ice shelf. then a team of specialist snow vehicles dragged it 1,000 miles over the ice, across some of the toughest terrain and toughest weather imaginable, and all at a maximum speed ofjust 10 mph. six people can't do a huge amount, but we just truck six people can do a huge amount, but we just truck along, day through day. nobody r...

With the latest from the white house. the rapid melting of thwaites glacier in antarctica, a mass of ice the size of great britain, is set to cause a radical rise in sea levels, according to experts. our chief environment correspondent, justin rowlatt, who reported last night on the major five—year survey that's being conducted on the glacier, takes a look at the challenges the scientists have been facing. antarctica is the stormiest continent on earth, and west antarctica is the most remote and stormy part of it all, which makes it an exceptionally tough place to do scientific research. so,...

Yesterday, we brought you a report about the giant glacier in the antarctic, which scientists fear could be at risk of collapse. the melting of the thwaites glacier would cause a dramatic rise in sea levels, threatening to swamp many of the world‘s major cities. our chief environment correspondent, justin rowlatt, has been travelling with a team of scientists on the biggest and most complex field survey in antarctic history. today, justin looks at the challenges facing the project in one of the most hostile environments on earth. antarctica is the stormiest continent on earth, and west antar...

An exceptionally tough place to do scientific research. so we've been filming out here for, like, i don't know, an hour and a half, and this is the result, and it gives you an idea of why it's so hard to operate here. all the planes are grounded. they're saying we won't fly anywhere for three days. it has taken years of preparation to get the scientists out here. ships brought hundreds of tonnes of fuel and cargo to a remote ice shelf. then specialist snow vehicles dragged it 1000 miles over land, across some of the toughest terrain and toughest weather imaginable. six people can do a huge amo...