NASA scientists discovered ... beneath an ever-shifting ice sheet. During his first term as US president, Donald Trump floated the idea of purchasing Greenland from the Kingdom of Denmark in ...

NASA has discovered a military base within an ice sheet in Greenland, which dates back to 1959 and is known as the "City under the Ice." The base was known as Camp Century, a testing site for ...

Water from the Greenland Ice Sheet is already the largest global source of sea level rise, accounting for a 0.6-inch (14 millimeters) increase since the 1990s, Thomas Chudley, a glaciologist at ...

The Greenland ice sheet is experiencing significant changes, with crevasse volumes increasing notably in fast-flowing sectors, particularly in the southeast, where they grew by over 25% from 2016 ...

Animation showing where the Greenland Ice Sheet is thinning using data from two satellites Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert!

The Greenland Ice Sheet is a vast reserve of frozen water, with the potential to raise sea levels by a whopping seven metres (23 feet). Now, scientists have warned that the ice sheet - the world's ...

The Greenland Ice Sheet is cracking open more rapidly as it ... The study was funded by a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship, NASA, and the National Science Foundation Office for Polar ...

Greenland's ice sheet is melting rapidly due to global warming, significantly impacting global sea levels and weather patterns. Recent studies from ESA and NASA show precise measurements of ice ...

According to Nasa, the Greenland ice sheet is currently the main factor in swelling the Earth’s oceans, with the Arctic region heating at a faster rate than the rest of the planet. Young climate ...

In 2019, then US President Donald Trump announced for the first time that the United States should "buy Greenland ... NASA scientist Chad Greene conducted a flight to probe the ice sheet and ...

A new large-scale study of crevasses on the Greenland Ice Sheet shows that those cracks are widening faster as the climate warms, which is likely to speed ice loss and global sea level rise.