After Greenland spent a good portion of July on fire, last week’s heatwave similarly scorched the country’s ice sheet, triggering a meltdown affecting roughly 60 percent of its surface. On August 1 alone, new data shows the ice shelf lost 12 billion tons to surface melting, its largest single-day loss in recorded history.(Photo/IC)
After Greenland spent a good portion of July on fire, last week’s heatwave similarly scorched the country’s ice sheet, triggering a meltdown affecting roughly 60 percent of its surface. On August 1 alone, new data shows the ice shelf lost 12 billion tons to surface melting, its largest single-day loss in recorded history.(Photo/Agencies)
After Greenland spent a good portion of July on fire, last week’s heatwave similarly scorched the country’s ice sheet, triggering a meltdown affecting roughly 60 percent of its surface. On August 1 alone, new data shows the ice shelf lost 12 billion tons to surface melting, its largest single-day loss in recorded history.(Photo/Agencies)
After Greenland spent a good portion of July on fire, last week’s heatwave similarly scorched the country’s ice sheet, triggering a meltdown affecting roughly 60 percent of its surface. On August 1 alone, new data shows the ice shelf lost 12 billion tons to surface melting, its largest single-day loss in recorded history.(Photo/Agencies)
After Greenland spent a good portion of July on fire, last week’s heatwave similarly scorched the country’s ice sheet, triggering a meltdown affecting roughly 60 percent of its surface. On August 1 alone, new data shows the ice shelf lost 12 billion tons to surface melting, its largest single-day loss in recorded history.(Photo/Agencies)
