Glaciers around the world are now melting at twice the rate measured just two decades ago. Between 2000 and 2023, they lost an ice mass equivalent to 46,000 Great Pyramids of Giza. And this is ...

Melting glaciers across the U.S. are rapidly altering river systems, reducing freshwater flow and threatening long-term water supplies for agriculture, cities, and ecosystems—marking a critical ...

Scientists have some wild ideas to slow sea-level rise caused by melting ice. Glaciers generally move ... But after new research revealed that the materials might be disrupting food chains ...

Many people living in the Himalayas, Andes, Alps, Rocky Mountains, Iceland, and Alaska have experienced glacial lake outburst floods of one type or another. Water from the melting ice often drains ...

This water flows to rural areas, towns and cities when high glaciers that are frozen over in winter start to melt in spring and summer. When these "water towers" decrease over time, a vital source of ...

During the summer of 2024, rapid melting at Norway's Lendbreen glacier led to a series of ... which is rare due to the fragility of these organic materials. Fletching is delicate and doesn't ...

Western Canada’s glacier melt is accelerating at an alarming rate because of human-caused climate change, according to a global study co-authored by one of B.C.’s top glaciologists.

Ice loss from the world's glaciers has accelerated over the past decade, scientists said on Wednesday, warning that melting may be faster than previously expected in the coming years and drive sea ...

PARIS, France - Ice loss from the world's glaciers has accelerated over the past decade, scientists said on Wednesday, warning that melting may be faster than previously expected in the coming years ...

Ice loss from the world’s glaciers has accelerated over the past decade, a first-of-its-kind global assessment has found, warning that melting may be faster than previously expected in the ...

At more than 20km long, Aletsch Glacier is the biggest in the European Alps. But its front has retreated by around 3.2km (2 miles) since 1900, including more than 1km since 2000. The world's ...