Примери за използване на Greenland's ice на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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What's happening to Greenland's ice?
Greenland's ice cap is massive.
And it isn't only Greenland's ice that's under threat.
Greenland's ice is melting faster than ever.
Bacteria could be speeding up the darkening of Greenland's ice.
Хората също превеждат
Greenland's ice contains 20% of the freshwater of the whole planet.
That is why scientists are tracking Greenland's ice loss so carefully.
Greenland's ice is melting six times faster now than it was four decades ago;
These are worrying signs andthey're completely changing our understanding of Greenland's ice.
Greenland's ice contains 20% of the freshwater of the whole planet.
On average in the summer, about half of the surface of Greenland's ice sheet naturally melts.
Greenland's ice cap has thickened slightly in recent years despite wide.
And seeing the oceans have such a huge impact on the glaciers is bad news for Greenland's Ice Sheet.
Greenland's ice melt has increased sea levels by eleven millimeters.
The researchers also used these models to reconstruct Greenland's ice levels in the 1970s and 1980s.
The problem is if glaciers continue to retreat at this rate, it could lead to the eventual disappearance of all Greenland's ice.
They now know that if Greenland's ice loss accelerates, polar motion likely will.
Even a rise of 3C could cause loss of tropical coral reefs, Alpine glaciers,Arctic summer sea ice and perhaps an irreversible melt of Greenland's ice that would drive up world sea levels.
NASA spotted a giant crater beneath Greenland's ice that may be the result of a massive meteorite smashing into the Earth.
While Greenland's ice loss will likely reach the point of no return within this century, the full transition will take at least a few hundred years.
Techniques used in both studies introduce novel methods for looking at how Greenland's ice changed, but there is still more work to be done.
If Greenland's ice were to melt, sea levels worldwide would rise by 7 meters.- a telling statistic for the geography and inhabitation of the three islands.
For temperature rises expected up to 2°C Greenland's ice sheet makes the single biggest contribution to sea level rise.
Greenland's ice is melting six times faster now than it was four decades ago, according to an April study- the ice sheet is sloughing off an estimated 286 billion tons of ice per year.
A study published in April in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences(PNAS)showed that Greenland's ice loss since the 1980s has accelerated dramatically since the 2000s, and especially since 2010.
The extent to which Greenland's ice may have waxed and waned over time was the subject of another new study, also published today(Dec. 7) in Nature.
Determining more precisely when andwhy historical ice loss happened could greatly improve computer models that would find a threshold for instability in Greenland's ice today, according to Anders Carlson, an associate professor of geology and geophysics with the College of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences at Oregon State University.
Previous studies have reported that Greenland's ice shrank in the distant past, but this study is the first to explain how long a span Greenland may have endured without its usual frozen cover.
Though many scientists have investigated Greenland's ice for clues about its behavior over time, a comprehensive picture long remained elusive.
There seems to be no doubt that Greenland's ice is moving and changing faster than we ever conceived of even five years ago.