Antarctica
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Oldest DNA Ever Discovered in Antarctica is About 1 Million Years Old, Study Shows
Study shows that an ancient sample that is 1 million year old is the world's oldest DNA ever discovered in Antarctica.
Latest Research Articles
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The ‘Doomsday Glacier’ of Antarctica Has the Risk of Increasing Sea Levels by Many Feet
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Scientists Are Advocating for Improved Safeguards for Young Emperor Penguins
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Antarctica's Stratosphere Samples from Five Million Years Ago Obtained by Experts
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As Antarctic Ice Sheet Continues to Melt Due to Global Warming, Sea Level Rises
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Volcanic Twilight "Afterglow": How Tonga's Eruption Left Antarctica in Magnificent Light
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Scientific Community Contradicts Study About a New Ozone Hole over Earth’s Tropics Due to 'Unsubstantiated Assertions'
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Antarctica's Role in Stopping Global Warming Weakens as Carbon Storage Could No Longer Be Contained: New Model Reveals
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Melting Glaciers: Sign that Antarctica is Defrosting from the Bottom-up, Polar Scientist Warns
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Antarctic Ice Loss is at Its Highest in 5,500 Years Following New Study on Local Sea Level Change
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Scientists Find Hidden World of Marine Life After Finding "Secret" River Under Antarctic Ice
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Next Pandemic May Come From Super Bacteria Unleashed by Melting Permafrost
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Despite Global Warming, Antarctica Ice Shelves Exhibit Growth for the Past 20 Years