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Abstract: Satellite remote sensing provides new insight into the large-scale changes within the Arctic sea ice cover. In this study, satellite-derived sea ice parameters (thickness and age) were ...
This story is the first article of a two-part Mongabay mini-series exploring possible climate futures. Read Part One.
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Iceberg Season Unleashes Majestic Views Along Newfoundland CoastIceberg Season is back, turning Newfoundland’s coastal waters into a spectacle of floating ice giants. From boat tours to ...
“We literally went off the edge of the map to reach this wall,” Honnold said, via satellite phone from the ... a French glaciologist working with the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Program ...
This Arctic landscape has no modern equivalent, the team says; it is neither boreal forest, as is found in modern Scandinavia, nor temperate forest, but instead a unique mix. They found traces of ...
May sea ice extent in the Arctic averaged 12.56 million square kilometers (4.85 million square miles), tying with 2004 for seventh lowest on the 47-year satellite record. Antarctic sea ice extent for ...
While large oil companies have expressed little interest to date in drilling within the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, which lies to the east of the Prudhoe Bay oil fields, there has been interest ...
By Tom Balmforth and Milan Pavicic (Reuters) -Satellite imagery of a Russian air base taken shortly after Ukraine carried out a drone attack deep inside Russia over the weekend shows several ...
The Trump administration is proposing to restore the potential for oil and gas drilling on 13 million acres of government-owned Arctic land that had previously been restricted by the Biden ...
Of the 18 major projects being developed in the region and presented as civilian, 25% relate to communications in various forms, ranging from radar station development to satellite internet and ...
Using data from the new Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) satellite, scientists finally got a clear view of these hard-to-see currents, and they are a lot stronger than anyone thought.
The Greenpeace report, which was shared with The New York Times, includes satellite images showing that, since early February, Russia has been building more than 50 miles of electricity lines and ...
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