#greenland-temperature-records

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Books
fromNature
2 days ago

What does the future hold for the thawing Arctic?

The Arctic is experiencing significant changes due to climate crisis and geopolitical tensions, impacting Indigenous sovereignty, economic development, and military infrastructure.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

A new start after 60: my father died when I was a child and I followed him to Antarctica

Amanda Barry uncovered a trove of photographs, letters, and journals in her father's trunk, which set her on a journey to Antarctica, inspired by her father's legacy.
Writing
#greenland
Science
fromNature
2 months ago

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

Greenland's scientific research is expanding and globally important, driven by strengthened infrastructure, international collaboration, and critical climate studies amid rising geopolitical interest.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.aljazeera.com
3 months ago

Greenland is not just a territorial concern. It is a reckoning

Denmark faces an ironic loss of sovereignty as renewed American interest in Greenland exposes consequences of Denmark's past alignment with imperial, power-driven foreign policy.
World politics
fromThe Cipher Brief
4 days ago

Why Greenland is the Linchpin of the Golden Dome

Greenland's strategic location is crucial for U.S. missile defense and national security in the evolving Arctic and space competition.
World news
fromThe Walrus
1 week ago

I Went to Greenland and Saw a Warning for Canada | The Walrus

Greenland prepares for potential American military aggression amid rising tensions over its resources.
World politics
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 week ago

Not some piece of ice': Greenland hits back at Trump insult

Greenland's Prime Minister emphasizes the nation's pride and calls for NATO unity to uphold international law against U.S. President Trump's remarks.
fromNature
2 months ago
Science

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

Earth gets brighter every year but progression is volatile, study finds

Earth's artificial light increased by 16% from 2014 to 2022, but some areas dimmed due to various factors including regulations and economic collapse.
#climate-change
fromSnowBrains
1 month ago
Snowboarding

For the First Time in 25 Years, Greenland Ski Resort Remains Closed Amid Warmth and Low Snow Totals - SnowBrains

OMG science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Study warns Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier is on verge of COLLAPSING

Thwaites Glacier could lose 200 gigatonnes of ice annually by 2067, potentially causing catastrophic sea level rise and threatening billions of coastal residents worldwide.
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 month ago

No snow, no ski season: Greenland's warmest January shuts Nuuk resort

Greenland's west coast experienced record-breaking warm temperatures in January, with Nuuk averaging 0.1°C instead of typical minus 11°C, causing ski slopes to remain closed due to insufficient snow.
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Critical Atlantic current significantly more likely to collapse than thought

The Atlantic meridional overturning circulation is likely to collapse, posing severe risks to Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
Environment
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks ago

The Alaskan permafrost is thawing. Here's why that's so worrying

Thawing permafrost in Alaska is releasing three trillion gallons of water annually, exacerbating climate change and disrupting ocean ecosystems.
fromSnowBrains
1 month ago
Snowboarding

For the First Time in 25 Years, Greenland Ski Resort Remains Closed Amid Warmth and Low Snow Totals - SnowBrains

Environment
fromwww.dw.com
4 weeks ago

Earth's climate more unbalanced than ever, WMO warns

The Earth's climate is more out of balance than ever, with extreme weather and rising temperatures posing significant risks for humanity.
OMG science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Study warns Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier is on verge of COLLAPSING

Thwaites Glacier could lose 200 gigatonnes of ice annually by 2067, potentially causing catastrophic sea level rise and threatening billions of coastal residents worldwide.
Travel
fromTravel + Leisure
5 days ago

These Are the 20 Top 'Coolcation' Destinations This Summer-and No. 1 Is an Arctic Capital With 20 Hours of Daylight

Travelers are increasingly seeking cooler climates, with a significant rise in interest for 'coolcations' like Nuuk, Greenland.
Environment
fromMail Online
1 week ago

Earth's glaciers are on the verge of COLLAPSING, ominous study reveals

Glaciers are losing ice at unprecedented rates, with 408 gigatonnes lost in 2025, significantly impacting sea levels and water resources.
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Heatwave threatens to shatter high-temperature records across eastern US

The near-record temperatures are expected to last into this weekend, forecasters say. While it's not unprecedented to see high temperatures climb toward 90F on an April day, the length of such an April heatwave is rarely seen.
Washington DC
OMG science
fromMail Online
6 days ago

The Gulf Stream is on the verge of COLLAPSING, scientists predict

The Gulf Stream is at risk of collapsing due to a projected 50% weakening of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation by century's end.
OMG science
fromMail Online
1 week ago

World's largest iceberg finally disintegrates into small chunks

The iceberg A-23A has disintegrated after nearly 40 years, marking the end of its long journey from Antarctica to the South Atlantic Ocean.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

Arctic ice loss brings dual heatwaves to Europe and eastern Asia

The study highlights how rapid Arctic warming increases the frequency of extreme weather events, particularly concurrent heatwaves across Europe and eastern Asia.
Europe news
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
1 month ago

The Glaciers Aren't Melting-They're Collapsing - SnowBrains

Alpine glaciers are collapsing structurally and melting rapidly, with Austrian Alps potentially ice-free by 2075 due to accelerating warming and instability.
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
1 month ago

The Legendary Antarctic Iceberg, A23-A, is Nearly Gone After 40 Years - SnowBrains

Iceberg A23-A has shrunk significantly since breaking from Antarctica in 1986, now melting rapidly as it drifts into warmer waters.
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

The Blind Spot at the Top of the World

He had flown in from Mar-a-Lago and, he told me, was there to observe. The next day, he watched as Åsa Rennermalm, a Rutgers University professor who studies polar regions, sat onstage with European foreign ministers and spoke out against cuts to U.S. science funding. "A leading US Arctic scientist is on stage absolutely ripping her country to the delight of the audience," Dans wrote on X. "Embarassing." He punctuated his post with an American-flag emoji.
US politics
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

Arctic scientists 'feel pretty uncomfortable' on Greenland

Decades of successful scientific collaboration could be at risk if Europe-US political relations continue to fray over trade and defense issues. For more than 30 years, Arctic nations have worked together across the physical, biological and social sciences to understand one of the world's fastest changing regions. Since the late 1970s, the Arctic has lost around 33,000 square miles of sea ice each year roughly the same area as Czechia.
Science
Canada news
fromArchitectural Digest
2 months ago

In Greenland, Design Meets Glaciers, Gravesites, and a Galactic Ocean

Modern expedition cruising makes remote Arctic sites like Beechey Island and Franklin’s wrecks accessible, blending comfortable travel with encounters of historical tragedy and extreme conditions.
Environment
fromState of the Planet
1 month ago

Antarctica Undergoes 'Greenlandification' As Ice Melt Accelerates

Antarctica's ice sheet is undergoing rapid destabilization similar to Greenland's, with accelerating surface melt, ice shelf collapse, and grounding line retreat driven by oceanic and atmospheric warming.
fromInsideHook
2 months ago

A Growing Number of Travelers Are Visiting Greenland

When a city or country is in the spotlight, it's logical to expect an uptick of interest in visiting there. Each of the locations where a season of The White Lotus was filmed has seen a corresponding increase in tourism, for instance. Being the subject of news headlines and heated negotiations isn't quite the same thing as being the setting for a prestige TV series, but recent data suggests that Greenland is also seeing more international visitors than usual.
Miscellaneous
fromSnowBrains
2 months ago

Alaska, A Place Known for Massive Snow Totals, Records Snowiest January in Recorded History - SnowBrains

Recently, Anchorage, Alaska's largest city with nearly 400,000 residents, has just recorded its snowiest January on record. Tucked in between the mighty Cook Inlet and pushed right up against the Chugach Mountains, Anchorage sits in prime location for some serious snow totals. Moisture from pacific storms builds up over the inlet, and thanks to orographic lift caused by the mountains, forces that moisture to drop over Anchorage. Thanks to Alaska's northernly location, that moisture often falls in the form of snow.
Snowboarding
Miscellaneous
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Does Antarctica really have the bluest sky in the world?

Sky blueness depends on Rayleigh and Mie scattering, altitude, humidity and pollution; Antarctica likely has the deepest, most saturated blue sky.
fromState of the Planet
2 months ago

Sea Levels Are Rising-But in Greenland, They Will Fall

That seemingly paradoxical dynamic results from several factors. Foremost among them is the rebound of land beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet, a mile-thick body of glacial ice that covers 80 percent of the island and is being lost to melting at a rate of roughly 200 billion tons each year. As the ice sheet loses mass, the land beneath rises.
Science
#thwaites-glacier
OMG science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Antarctica has lost 8x the size of London in ice over last 30 years

Antarctica lost 5,000 square miles of grounded ice over 30 years, with 77% of the ice sheet remaining stable while Western Antarctica experienced rapid, concentrated ice loss.
fromState of the Planet
2 months ago

Unexpected Climate Feedback Links Antarctic Ice Sheet With Reduced Carbon Uptake

Ice-sheet retreat lined up with low algae growth over the past ~500,000 years, implying less CO₂ uptake in parts of the Southern Ocean during warm periods. The study points to iceberg-delivered, iron-rich sediments from West Antarctica during warm intervals, not windblown dust. The iron-bearing minerals in these sediments were highly weathered and not readily bioavailable to marine algae. If WAIS keeps shrinking, similar sediment delivery could weaken Southern Ocean carbon uptake, creating feedback that could amplify climate change.
Environment
fromMail Online
2 months ago

Scientists are baffled to discover 3,100 glaciers SURGING

'They save up ice like a savings account and then spend it all very quickly like a Black Friday event.'
Science
OMG science
fromEsquire
2 months ago

This Weird Effect of Climate Change Is Scaring the Hell Out of Me

A 5,000-year-old Psychrobacter strain from cave ice carries multidrug resistance and antimicrobial activity, posing potential AMR risks if released by melting ice.
fromMail Online
2 months ago

Antarctica's worst-case climate scenario laid bare

Changes in the Antarctic do not stay in the Antarctic. Though Antarctica is far away, changes here will impact the rest of the world through changes in sea level, oceanic and atmospheric connections and circulation changes.
Environment
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 months ago

Svalbard's polar bears are showing remarkable resilience to climate change

Polar bears are the poster children of climate changeand for good reason. These giant bears hunt, mate and spend their days hanging out on Arctic sea ice, which is rapidly disappearing as the climate warms. But some polar bears, it seems, are far more resilient than we realized: new research suggests that in one region, the bears are adapting to the declining sea ice.
Environment
Science
fromNature
1 month ago

The first ice-core record of historical atmospheric hydrogen levels

Atmospheric hydrogen levels fluctuate with climate changes and have increased significantly since pre-industrial times due to human activities, requiring consideration in projections of future emissions impacts.
Environment
fromFuturism
2 months ago

Forests Are Steadily Crawling North, Satellite Imagery Shows

Boreal forests are shifting northward and expanding due to warming, altering carbon sequestration potential and increasing young forest cover.
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