English:Climate change has not only caused temperatures to rise but also led to sea-level rise and polar ice melt. The rapid melting of glaciers and thermal expansion of the oceans have caused sea levels to continue rising, posing a direct threat to coastal cities and small island nations. M...
To monitor the temporal and spatial variation of mCDW and its effect on the rapid melting of glaciers in the Amundsen Shelf, we conducted extensive oceanographic surveys 4 times from 2010 to 2016. The temporal variability and properties of mCDW and its circulation in front of the DIS were obt...
The research project aims to determine whether the rapid retreat of glaciers due to human-caused climate change will trigger increased volcanic activity, which could put many lives at risk around the world. Glaciers now cover just 10% of Iceland, but that ice still weighs on more than half of...
adissemination as a demonstrable phenomenon 传播作为一种可示范的现象 [translate] aTwo levels of glaciers melting, polar animals lose their chance of survival at the same time, will lead to rising sea levels, 冰川的二个水平熔化,极性动物同时丢失他们的生存机会,将导致上升的海水平, [translate] ...
Glaciers, glacial lakes and glacial lake outburst floods in the Mount Everest region, Nepal Recent climate changes have had a significant impact on the high-mountain glacial environment. Rapid melting of glaciers has resulted in the formation and ... SR Bajracharya,P Mool - 《Annals of ...
flowing directly into the sea. When British explorers first surveyed it in 1794, its nose—or terminus—extended south to the northern edge of Heather Island, a small island near the mouth of Columbia Bay. The glacier held that position until 1980, when it began a rapid retreat that continue...
This rapid rate of glacier melting contributes to the global sea level rise14. The methods that are commonly used in these studies include satellite imaging and short-term oceanographic measurements15,16, but they are still limited in terms of temporal and spatial resolution as well as in harsh...
If you are one of a group of concerned climatologists and environmentalists, one reason is a rapid rise in the melting rate of the Himalayan glaciers.Those glaciers, some 15,000 of them, constitute the largest body of ice in the world, apart from the two polar caps. Their runoff feeds ...
To better monitor and model cryospheric change and to assess spatial patterns and trends, researchers urgently need expanded observation networks and data-sharing agreements across the extended HKH region. This should include in situ and detailed remote sensing observations on selected glaciers, rapid acc...
Additionally, the melting of glaciers/snow also directly transformed glacial–snow-covered territory into barren land, increasing the risk of local desertification expansion [86]. The frequency of extreme precipitation, drought, and earthquakes was also on the rise in the region, posing a significant...