Mar 30, 2009

Getting to the Bottom of the Greenland Ice Sheet

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution – In July 2008, a team including scientists Sarah Das and Mark Behn from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and Ian Joughin and graduate student Kristin Poinar from the University of Washington, along with photographer Chris Linder and writer Amy Nevala from WHOI, returned to Greenland for a third summer to learn how the ice sheet is flowing faster toward the coast and discharging more ice to the sea.

Link to source

Related Multimedia:

Comments are closed.



back to menu

    Northern Waterways (recent)

back to menu

    Last 9 Months

back to menu

back to menu

May 2013
M T W T F S S
« Apr    
 12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
2728293031  
NMAI open source curriculum coastal erosion firth alsek craig harbour lutsel k'e internships smithsonian museum che-mun puvirnituq bute inlet tuktut nogait national park unbc blackfoot ring of fire arctic institute of north america soper u.s. supreme court rupert river snake river maliseet public input rehabilitation bathurst inlet robert falcon scott nature writing kendall island bird sanctuary aboriginal title waterton lakes psychology farming ANCSA scholarships cultural programs first aid mackenzie valley pipeline inquiry west moberly hiking aviation vuntut national park remediation tutoyaktuk wildflowers mountain climbing sierra club hornaday river ONF/NFB yup'ik black lake resolute devon island biking kuparuk seed vault ethnobotany winter trekking grizzly bears ojibwa bonnet plume TEK nunavut chamber of mines film review kitikmeot yukon quest institute of arctic biology great slave lake intellectual property tidal arctic red river toksook bay denali paul kane syncrude BWCA fond du lac haida gwaii Thaidene Nene travalogue merchandise dubawnt river prince william sound fundy national park franz boas prairie dene polution bob weber social networking