Environment
-
Melting Ice Sheet in Greenland Becomes the Largest Contributor to Global Sea Level Rise
The vast body of ice covering nearly 80% of Greenland's surface is melting in a very alarming rate. Experts had observed extremely high melting rates at the bottom of Greenland ice sheets, making it the current "single largest contributor" to global sea level rise, according to a new study.
Latest Research Articles
-
Fisherman Likely Drowned from Ancient Tsunami in Chile 5,000 Years Ago Discovered
-
Ice Colosseum Shows Up in the Himalayas
-
Light-Eating Desert Bacterium with Cunning Ability to Photosynthesize
-
Plastic Concrete: Company Aims to Accomplish Zero Waste by Creating Sustainable Construction Materials
-
Greenland Ice Sheet Creates World's Largest 'Dam' Due to Alarming Melt Rate
-
US, World Health Officials Plan to Roll Out Fourth Vaccine Booster Shot for COVID
-
New Species of ‘Armless’ Dinosaur Discovered by Paleontologists in Argentina
-
“It's helping”: Florida Wildlife Officials Dump 3000lbs of Lettuce to Feed Starving Manatees
-
First Wild Case of Polio Outbreak Detected in Africa After Over Five Years
-
Scientists Perplexed by Unexpected Evolutionary Change in Flowers
-
Experts Uncover Massive Crater in Wyoming, Where Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Likely Hit
-
Freshwater Ecosystem Government Guidelines in North America and Europe Insufficient Against Salt Pollution