SUBSCRIBE to the channel for more vids Summary: A massive subglacial river system has been mapped beneath the Antarctic ice sheet. See how modern radar technology reveals this complex landscape. Researchers recently utilized ice penetrating radar to survey 32,000 square kilometers of the eastern Antarctic ice sheet. This detailed mapping identifies a river network spanning nearly 1,000 miles, fundamentally changing our understanding of what lies beneath the surface. This video is for anyone interested in geology, glaciology, or the latest scientific discoveries regarding the Antarctic ice sheet. By analyzing these new surveys, we can better comprehend the stability and behavior of the ice. The data confirms a surprisingly complex…
Image: Greenland Adds More Summer Mass; Freeze Sweeps Australia; Too Many Polar Bears; + Denmark Is Finally Discovering Its Energy Failure Related: Greenland’s Ice Sheet Was Supposed To Be Rapidly Melting Away. It Hasn’t Been [...]
Scientists on the Thwaites Glacier attempted to install equipment beneath the ice to better understand how it is melting. Our climate reporter Raymond Zhong walks us through their landmark experiment and the bittersweet outcome.
A team hopes to place instruments in the waters beneath the colossal Thwaites Glacier, with the help of a drill that uses hot water to punch through ice.
New studies show how algae grows on ice and snow, creating “dark zones” that exacerbate melting in the consequential region.
AI:New research indicates that algae growth on Greenland's ice sheet creates "dark zones" that absorb more solar radiation and accelerate melting rates. This biological process establishes a feedback loop where darker surfaces increase heat absorption, a development being utilized by environmental activists to bolster catastrophic climate narratives and push for increased regulatory control.Open
After working and camping for a week on Thwaites Glacier, scientists were ready to start drilling into the ice, if only the weather would let them.
AI:Scientists are currently camping on the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica, attempting to drill into the ice sheet despite volatile weather conditions. This push for data follows a week of fieldwork as researchers aim to assess the stability of the glacier. While mainstream outlets like The New York Times provide minimal coverage of the technical realities on the ground, they continue to frame these expeditions within the broader, alarmist climate narrative designed to drive policy shifts.Open
