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What’s happening beneath Greenland?

Geology Page - September 24, 2016

Why is Greenland covered in ice?

Greenland on thin ice?

Greenland ice is melting 7 percent faster than previously thought

Massive study provides first detailed look at how Greenland’s ice is vanishing

Geothermal heat contributes to Greenland ice melt

Geology Page - April 7, 2016

Rainfall drives rapid melt, flow of the Greenland ice sheet

Geology Page - July 14, 2015

NASA Data Reveals Mega-Canyon Under Greenland Ice Sheet

Geology Page - August 29, 2013

Tracking the amount of sea ice from the Greenland ice sheet

Geology Page - September 28, 2016

Study links Greenland ice sheet collapse, sea level rise 400,000 years...

Geology Page - June 25, 2014

Enormous aquifer discovered under Greenland ice sheet

Geology Page - December 23, 2013

Researchers discover fate of melting glacial ice in Greenland

Geology Page - April 30, 2016

Lakes discovered beneath Greenland ice sheet

Geology Page - December 2, 2013

Researchers find 3-million-year-old landscape beneath Greenland Ice Sheet

Geology Page - April 23, 2014

Rivers Are Draining Greenland Quickly

Geology Page - February 16, 2015

Sudden draining of glacial lakes explained

Geology Page - June 4, 2015

New cause of exceptional Greenland melt revealed

Geology Page - April 2, 2016

Massive northeast Greenland glacier is rapidly melting

Geology Page - November 13, 2015

Ice loss accelerating in Greenland’s coastal glaciers, study finds

Geology Page - April 29, 2016

Scientists track Greenland’s ice melt with seismic waves

Geology Page - May 7, 2016

Analysis exposes faster disintegration of major Greenland glacier

Geology Page - November 13, 2015

A history of snowfall on Greenland, hidden in ancient leaf waxes

Geology Page - May 24, 2016

A 3-D view of the Greenland Ice Sheet opens window on...

Geology Page - January 24, 2015

Scientists Use New Approach to Reveal Function of Greenland’s Ice Sheet

Geology Page - August 17, 2013

Researchers Find 3-million-year-old Landscape Beneath Greenland Ice Sheet

Geology Page - April 20, 2014

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MOST POPULAR

Gigantic dinosaurs like the sauropod Diplodocus, which weighed over 15 tons and was longer than an 18-wheeler truck, would have had problems with potentially lethal overheating. Hot blood from the body core would have been pumped to the head, damaging the delicate brain. New research shows that in sauropods, evaporation of moisture in the nose and mouth would have cooled extensive networks of venous blood destined for the brain. Other large dinosaurs evolved different brain-cooling mechanisms, but all involving evaporative cooling of blood in different regions of the head. Credit: Life restoration by Michael Skrepnick. Courtesy of WitmerLab at Ohio University.

Huge dinosaurs evolved different cooling systems to combat heat stroke

October 23, 2019

Seismic study reveals huge amount of water dragged into Earth’s interior

November 17, 2018

Island volcano monitoring system tested at Nishinoshima

December 8, 2016

Formation of Hydrocarbon Trap

August 12, 2014

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Water-rich gem points to vast ‘oceans’ beneath the Earth

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A chimpanzee in Kibale National Park, Uganda.

Primates’ ancestors may have left trees to survive asteroid