France-sized ice shelf moves suddenly once or twice daily

"We found that the whole shelf suddenly moves about 6 to 8 centimeters (or 3 inches) once or twice a day..."

Talia Ogliore-WUSTL • futurity
April 2, 2024 ~6 min

A single Antarctic heatwave or storm can noticeably raise the sea level

To narrow our predictions of global sea level rise, we need to know more about these sudden ‘non-linear’ changes to ice sheets.

Ruth Mottram, Climate Scientist, National Centre for Climate Research, Danish Meteorological Institute • conversation
Feb. 20, 2024 ~7 min


Antarctic study proves glacier has undergone irreversible retreat – highlighting potential for widespread ice loss

Pine Island Glacier passed a tipping point decades ago, and it could do again in the future.

Mattias Green, Professor in Physical Oceanography, Bangor University • conversation
Dec. 13, 2023 ~6 min

Antarctica Was Once Home to Rivers, Forests

VOA Learning English • voa
Nov. 5, 2023 ~4 min

Increasing melting of West Antarctic ice shelves may be unavoidable – new research

Humanity has lost control of West Antarctic ice-sheet melting.

Paul Holland, Ocean and Ice Scientist, British Antarctic Survey • conversation
Oct. 23, 2023 ~7 min

Ice melt is speeding up or slowing down depending on location

Melting of surface ice in Greenland has been speeding up but is doing the exact opposite in Antarctica, a new study shows.

Brian Bell-UC Irvine • futurity
Oct. 17, 2023 ~5 min

Antarctica is missing a chunk of sea ice bigger than Greenland – what's going on?

Sea ice extent in July 2023 has been around 10% below last year’s record low for the month.

Caroline Holmes, Polar Climate Scientist, British Antarctic Survey, Associate Lecturer, The Open University • conversation
July 31, 2023 ~7 min

Antarctica’s ‘Blood Falls’ mystery has been solved

Why would a glacier waterfall in Antarctica run red? New findings explain what's going on with "Blood Falls."

Johns Hopkins University • futurity
July 11, 2023 ~7 min


From raising the global sea level to crushing life on the seafloor -- here's why you should care about icebergs

Icebergs don’t just pose a risk to ships – they have a profound impact on the natural world and human societies.

Lorna Linch, Principal Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of Brighton • conversation
June 28, 2023 ~7 min

Slowing deep Southern Ocean current may be linked to natural climate cycle – but that's no reason to stop worrying about melting Antarctic ice

Freshening seawater around Antarctica is disrupting a global ocean conveyor which regulates the climate.

Shenjie Zhou, Postdoctoral Physical Oceanography, British Antarctic Survey • conversation
June 12, 2023 ~8 min

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