Antarctic Ice Shelves Melt Mostly From Below

New research has revealed that ice shelves in Antarctica are primarily melting from below due to warm ocean waters, rather than by dramatic iceberg breaks. Scientists believe that this phenomenon is causing a much faster and larger rate of melting than previously anticipated.

Antarctic ice melt slows Deep Ocean Current with potential Impact on World’s Climate for Centuries

According to new research published in Nature, melting ice around Antarctica will cause a rapid slowdown of a major global deep ocean current by 2050.

Antarctic glaciers are sloshing seaward with accelerated speed

In Antarctica, glaciers are sloshing seaward at an ever faster clip, ocean waters are warming, according to a batch of recent studies that paint a stark picture of climate change unfolding at the far southern reaches of the globe.

Anoxia and Euxinia Ocean Environmental Change

Areas of the coastal ocean where oxygen is low or absent in bottom waters, so-called dead zones, are expanding worldwide.

Andy Skuce: Methane clathrate feedback (2015)

Andy Skuce discusses a myth that exaggerates the potential risk from methane clathrate feedback.

Ancient trapped water explains Earth’s first ice age

Tiny bubbles of water found in quartz grains in Australia may hold the key to understanding what caused the Earth’s first ice age.

Ancient Human Fossils and Destroyed Landmarks – UK Storm 2014

Ancient coastal landmarks are destroyed by the forceful power of rising seas.

Ancient 5,000-Year-Old Forest Unearthed by UK Storms

The skeletal trees are said to have given rise to the local legend of a lost kingdom.

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