New information from the largest glacier in East Antarctica. The Totten Glacier, which holds enough ice to add 20 feet to global sea level, has been getting thinner. In a surprise finding, a new study finds evidence that may explain what is happening, and it is not a good sign.
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Arctic ice cap slides into the ocean. This is happening in the Svalbard archipelago, at a latitude equal to that of the very northern tip of Greenland. Besides speeding up, it has lost one sixth of its thickness in just three years.
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All about how temperatures get measured, and predicted. If you have some spare time, this post contains many good bits of educational material concerning the vagaries of gathering temperature data. The problem begins with the fact that heat is constantly being shuffled from one place to another, up, down and sideways, some of which are not easy to reach, by processes that are not always regular.
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The current situation in India. This post begins with a video interview with veteran journalist Keith Schneider, which I found to be remarkable for unusual depth of insight and analysis. By modernizing too fast, and in the wrong way, India has made a horrible mess of things. Please watch every bit of it, and then guess whether the country will follow his best advice. (A post reported here last Friday came to essentially the same conclusion.)
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Aborigine memories of sea level rise. Australia was first settled by humans about 40,000 years ago, in the heart of the last ice age. When the ice sheets melted, starting 20,000 years ago, sea level rose a total of more than 400 feet. There are still many tribal memories of the late stages of this rise, being recounted today! Great story. (One third of all that ice has not yet melted.)
Carl