R esearchers from the University of Copenhagen have found decades-old aerial photos that are helping them better understand ...

Scientists reconstructed 540 million years of sea level changes, showing Earth's oceans rose and fell by hundreds of feet ...

The locations of humpback whale catches in the early 20th century indicate that most climate models overestimate the historic ...

Old Antarctic photos help University of Copenhagen scientists trace ice shelf collapse and predict future sea level rise.

Old Aerial Photos Can Help Predict Sea Level Rise The photos can help improve scientists' understanding of ice shelves and the mechanisms behind their collapse.

New research has, for the first time, tracked ice shelf, sea ice and ocean swell wave conditions over multiple years in the lead-up to three large-scale iceberg "calving" events in Antarctica ...

A new UC study uncovers hidden melt beneath Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf, shedding new light on climate change impacts and rising sea levels.

In contrast, water underneath the Ross Ice Shelf — which acts as a buttress to stabilize the inland ice — remains cold. But will the Ross Ice Shelf melt? And, if so, when?

Engineers who specialize in building NASA spacecraft to explore distant worlds are designing a fleet of underwater robot probes to measure how rapidly climate change ...

If these gigantic ice shelves disintegrated, they would raise the global sea level by 58 meters, nearly 200 feet.