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The wind’s low, rumbling howl fills the ears for 89 seconds before a human voice is heard. The ice and snow of Greenland’s expanse passes below, seen through the lens of Brooklyn, New York, filmmaker Iva Radivojevic aboard a NASA surveillance aircraft.
Lufthansa Cargo, Lufthansa Technik and BASF have partnered to develop a new coating for aircraft to make them slip through the air with less friction.
Photo: Felipe Dana (AP) Jars of dirt taken from a Cold War-era military caper and lost in a freezer for decades could hold crucial new information about climate change and sea level rise. A study published on Monday in Proceedings of the National Academy of Scientists says that plant fossils found in a sample of dirt collected from a mile beneath the ice in the mid-1960s suggest that the world’s pre-human climate was at one point warm enough to completely melt the Greenland ice sheet. Advertisement The dirt researchers inspected is a sediment sample from the bottom of an ice core, retrieved...
Mass melting of the glacial ice there. we had over 12.5 billion tons of ice lost just in one day alone. you're looking at the removal of the arctic ice in july there, substantial amounts, and, in fact, report sea level -- or sea ice minimums for the month of july set there. why is this happening? we're seeing these heat trapping greenhouse gases on the rise. levels that we've never seen in 800,000 years of records. we don't have physical records but we have things like tree ring samples and ice core data to help prove that theory, where are those greenhouse gases coming from, our heat producti...
Before your eyes. what is happening? we are starting to measure warming gases that trap the heat in the earth higher than any recorded time in history. 800,000 years we have ice core, tree ring simples and other biological data that allows us to measure that over the thousands and millennium of years. coming from electricity, agriculture, fossil fuels. >> i think we all felt it before you came out with the data that proves it. >> absolutely. go outside. >> derek, thank you. japanese researchers are looking at something lost to all of us millions of years ago. >> they are look to bring it back ...