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Home»Posts tagged with»glaciers (Page 3)

‘Erratic’ collaboration supports both science and art

By LJ Evans | Geophysical Institute on Nov 26, 2021   Featured, Interior Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

‘Erratic’ collaboration supports both science and art

A random meeting between a scientist and an artist in the remote and quirky village of McCarthy, Alaska, last year led to new ways to communicate with the public about rapid changes occurring on the Kennicott Glacier. Glaciologist Eric Petersen from the University of Alaska Geophysical Institute met artist and arts administrator Nina Elder during […]

World’s Glaciers Melting at Faster Pace

By VOA, VOA News on Apr 29, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

World’s Glaciers Melting at Faster Pace

A study published Wednesday shows nearly all the world’s glaciers have been melting at an accelerated pace in recent years, accounting for rises in sea level over the last two decades. In the study, published in the science journal Nature, an international group of scientists used high resolution imagery from NASA’s Terra satellite to study 220,000 […]

Study Reveals Rapid Melting of Glaciers Has Shifted Earth’s Axis

By Kenny Stancil | Common Dreams on Apr 23, 2021   Featured, Science/Education  

Study Reveals Rapid Melting of Glaciers Has Shifted Earth’s Axis

“Faster ice melting under global warming was the most likely cause of the directional change of the polar drift in the 1990s.” Since 1980, the planet’s north and south poles have moved roughly four meters in distance, and new research shows that shifts in the Earth’s rotational axis have accelerated since the 1990s as a […]

Melting Glaciers Contribute to Alaska Earthquakes

By Jerald Pinson | Geophysical Institute on Mar 19, 2021   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Melting Glaciers Contribute to Alaska Earthquakes

In 1958, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake triggered a rockslide into Southeast Alaska’s Lituya Bay, creating a tsunami that ran 1,700 feet up a mountainside before racing out to sea. Researchers now think the region’s widespread loss of glacier ice helped set the stage for the quake. In a recently published research article, scientists with the University […]

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