Almost every one of more than 300 large glaciers studied worldwide — from the Andes in South America to the Himalayas — is in retreat, international
glaciologists reported in October in the journal Geophysical Research Letters.
Glaciologists reported in June that the last remnant of the Larsen B Ice Shelf is splintering, and glaciers flowing into it are accelerating.
Glaciologists report that the Gangotri glacier, which supplies 70 percent of the ice melt that feeds the Ganges River during the dry season, could disappear entirely in a matter of decades.
Not exact matches
In 2015,
glaciologist Daniela Jansen
reported that a large rift was rapidly growing across one of the Antarctic Peninsula's ice shelves, known as Larsen C.
Jansen, of the Alfred Wegener Institute in Bremerhaven, Germany, and
glaciologist Adrian Luckman of Swansea University in Wales were among the MIDAS team members who
reported their observations on the team's blog.
«The paper
reports a fascinating result,» said Richard Alley, a
glaciologist at Pennsylvania State University, «that melting beneath deep ice produces water that flows beneath thinner ice and refreezes, and that this has been going on long enough to make a big refrozen layer.»
Rignot, Eric Eric Rignot is a
glaciologist and Senior Research Scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, USA, a Professor of Earth System Science at the University of California Irvine, and a Lead Author of the IPCC Fourth Assessment
Report.
Kaser, Georg Georg Kaser is a
glaciologist at the University of Innsbruck, Austria, a Lead Author of the IPCC Fourth Assessment
Report and the IPCC Technical Paper on Climate Change and Water, and the Immediate Past President of the International Association of Cryospheric Sciences.
a) he is not a permafrost scientist (he's a
glaciologist) b) science
reporting sucks these days c) time scales are quite uncertain, and we're f» ed regardless of what an extra couple methane degrees will do.
None of the authors in Asia Chapter were
Glaciologist and we entirely trusted the findings
reported in the WWF 2005
Report and the underlying references as scientifically sound and relevant in the context of climate change impacts in the region.
As summer neared an end in 2007,
reports from Greenland indicated that the flow of glaciers into the sea had accelerated beyond anything
glaciologists had thought possible.
This is a view shared by Prof Peter Nienow, a
glaciologist at the University of Edinburgh, who said: «The significant warming being seen in many places across the planet makes it unlikely that the recent warming
reported in this paper is due just to local natural variability.»
«Field
glaciologists have been doing a good job of
reporting current trends on the ice sheets,» says Hansen.
Ohio State University
glaciologist Lonnie Thompson
reported at the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union that he found two prehistoric plant beds dating back 5,000 and 50,000 years, respectively, near a high Andean glacier.
The erroneous prediction of a precipitous end for the Himalayan glaciers was already revealed in November, when a
glaciologist working for the Indian environment ministry presented a study on Himalayan glaciers that arrived at completely different conclusions than the IPCC
report.
Glaciologists, biologists and agricultural scientists just do what they do, so if the results are / aren't consistent with AGW they're going to
report accordingly.
«It's an environmental menace,» Kang Shichang, a
glaciologist at the Chinese Academy of Scientists, said in a statement, Nature magazine
reported.
Glaciologists involved in the cryosphere chapter of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's (IPCC) first phase
report, launched last week, said there [continue reading...]
Richard Alley is a
glaciologist at Pennsylvania State University who was not involved in the Science study but is an IPCC
report author.
Rajendra K. Pachauri, head of the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), famously claimed in the IPPC's fourth assessment
report in 2007 that the probability of the Himalayan glaciers «disappearing by the year 2035 and perhaps sooner is very high,» a claim rejected at the time by India's leading
glaciologist, Dr. Vijay Raina.
Ohio State University
glaciologist Lonnie Thompson
reported in 2007 that the Quelccaya Glacier in southern Peru, which was retreating by 6 meters per year in the 1960s, was by then retreating by 60 meters annually.
«Dr Pachauri has personally been drawn into a major row with the Indian government, previously among his leading supporters, after he described as «voodoo science» an official
report by the country's leading
glaciologist, Dr Vijay Raina, which dismissed Dr Hasnain's claims as baseless.»
For many years,
glaciologists have
reported on glaciers» rate of decline, and many have connected this to a warming of the atmosphere.
What interests me in regard to accelerated anthropogenic ocean acidification and global temperature rise, which are being monitored by instrumentation worldwide, are the vast amounts of data
reported and the longitudinal studies done by
glaciologists, marine biologists, chemical oceanographers, botanists, climatologists, reef specialists, and their colleagues in other scientific disciplines.
Glaciologists are this week arguing over how a highly contentious claim about the speed at which glaciers are melting came to be included in the latest
report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
In 1999 New Scientist
reported a comment by the leading Indian
glaciologist Syed Hasnain, who said in an email interview with this author that all the glaciers in the central and eastern Himalayas could disappear by 2035.
Eric Rignot (NASA / JPL) one of the world's most prominent
glaciologists, who is behind a landmark
report revealing the unstoppable collapse of a large part of Antarctica, gave a lecture at Victoria University of Wellington in February 2017, on future sea level rise.
He once dismissed as «voodoo science» an official
report by India's leading
glaciologist, Vijay Raina, because it had challenged a bizarre claim in an IPCC
report (citing a WWF
report which cited an article in New Scientist), that the Himalayan glaciers would be gone by 2035.
Evidence A
Glaciologist Julienne Stroeve's ship is at 84 ° North and yet she
reports «helicopter reconnaissance shows no large ice floes within at least one day of sailing.»
«The
report, by senior
glaciologist Vijay Kumar Raina, formerly of the Geological Survey of India, seeks to correct a widely held misimpression based on measurements of a handful of glaciers: that India's 10,000 or so Himalayan glaciers are shrinking rapidly in response to climate change.
One group, led by geologist Michael Willis, of Cornell University, and another team led by
glaciologist Ian Howat, of Ohio State University,
report in two different journals on separate but related studies of Greenland's plumbing system: what happens to meltwater.