Antarctica
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Greenland and Antarctica Show Opposite Trends in Ice Sheet Surface Melt
Surface ice in Greenland has been melting at an increasing rate in recent decades, while the trend in Antarctica has moved in the opposite direction, according to researchers at the University of California, Irvine and Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
Latest Research Articles
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Emperor Penguins Incur Mass Deaths in West Antarctica Colonies as Chicks Drown in Melting Ice [Study]
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Mississippi Mud Offers Clue How Ancient Antarctica Formed [Study]
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Unique Strawberry Feather Star: New Aquatic Species Has 20 Arms Discovered in Antarctica
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Impact of Climate Change in Antarctica Are ‘Sporadic and Unpredictable’, Study Says
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Antarctic Blood Falls: More Than Iron, Nanospheres of Different Elements, New Study Says
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Deep Ocean Oxygen Supply from Antarctic Currents Decreases: Melting Ice Shelves Blamed [Study]
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Antarctica During Dinosaur Era Ravaged by Frequent Forest Fires [Study]
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Extreme Snowstorms, Climate Change Hinder Breeding Season for Antarctic Birds
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Doomsday Glacier in Antarctica Closer to Brink of Collapse [Study]
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Rare Giant Phantom Jellyfish Sighting in Antarctica Via Personal Submersibles is Future of Research, Study Shows
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Antarctic Sea Ice Cover Enters Lowest Level as of February 2023 [Study]
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Ocean Gases From Phytoplankton Aid in the Formation of Dense Clouds That Reflect Sunlight in Antarctica