Antarctica

  • Sea Level and Food

    Sea Level and Food

    • April 29, 2017

    The ongoing collapse of a large part of the Antarctica ice sheet could devastate global food supply, drowning vast areas of crop lands across the Middle East and Asia, according to new research. The ongoing collapse of a large part of the Antarctica ice sheet could devastate global food supply, drowning vast areas of crop

  • Antarctica Stations

    Antarctica Stations

    • April 29, 2017

    This is the good news. It is not too late and that is wonderful.

    Even if emissions are slashed, there remains a 10% chance that sea level will rise significantly. This is the good news.

    It is not too late and that is wonderful.

  • Sea levels set to rise far more rapidly than expected

    Sea levels set to rise far more rapidly than expected

    • April 29, 2017

    New research factors in collapsing Antarctic ice sheet that could double the sea-level rise to two metres by 2100 if emissions are not cut.

    Nearly a quarter of green open spaces now breach laws on nitrogen dioxide pollution (the stuff that spews out of diesel exhausts).

  • Iceland, Greenland & Norway

    Iceland, Greenland & Norway

    • April 6, 2017

    Iceland, Greenland and Norwegian Svalbard offer plenty sensory stimulants, starting with the aurora borealis.

    Land visitors to Iceland seeking seclusion should head west, where adventure ice cave “Into the Glacier” is open to the public.

  • Antarctica

    Antarctica

    • March 31, 2017

    It’s the coldest, largest desert of the world, but in growing numbers, tourists are making their way to Antarctica. Warmer air, less-frigid water, and gravity may combine to make parts of Antarctica’s western ice sheet melt far faster than scientists had thought.

  • A worst-case scenario

    A worst-case scenario

    • March 30, 2017

    Warmer air, less-frigid water, and gravity may combine to make parts of Antarctica’s western ice sheet melt far faster than scientists had thought, raising sea levels much more… New physics-based computer simulations forecast dramatic increases… That could raise sea levels in 2100 by 18 to 34 inches more than an international panel of climate scientists

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