winnie chu, “A Burst of Subglacial Water Cracked the Greenland Ice Sheet”

winnie chu, “A Burst of Subglacial Water Cracked the Greenland Ice Sheet”
A new analysis shows warmer weather may drive more added sugar consumption, particularly among already-vulnerable groups.
Ocean currents along the underside of the ice are a major control over melting.
New analysis links desert dust to cloud freezing, with big implications for weather and climate models.
Boreal-permafrost systems are still resilient against wildfires, but continuous and long-term monitoring is needed to control the impact of climate change.
The remarkable agreement between the two techniques shows how scientists can bolster state-of-the-art gravimetry instruments with old-guard altimetry satellites.
Armed with drones and lasers, scientists are creating detailed 3D maps of Tybee Island’s shifting shoreline.
Twenty years after one of the country’s deadliest storms, scientists reflect on improvements in the ability to understand and predict disasters.
When a lake beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet drained, its water burst through the ice sheet’s surface. This surprising event may have affected the movement of a nearby glacier.
As models that simulate Earth’s climate system become increasingly complex, the use of simpler and more flexible idealized models remains important for science and education.
The Deep Learning Earth System Model is competitive with CMIP6 models and uses less computational power.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.