This means the ice was older than the ash and older than the previous record holder — 120,000 - year -
old ice wedges found in Alaska.
By Barry Brown Canadian researchers studying the ArcticÂ's ancient permafrost have discovered 700,000 - year -
old ice wedges buried in the soil that have survived earlier periods of global warming, adding complexity to predictions about the impact of contemporary climate change.
Not exact matches
Talis swing skirt & top in green by Collectif,
Ice Blue Tootsie Cropped Cardigan from Doll Me Up, Ivory Blossom Falls hairclips by Alternate Normality,
old F&F
wedges, Luxulite brooch, assorted
old bangles,
old Primark hat
«Estimated to be at least 740,000 years
old, the
wedges of Canadian
ice illustrate the longevity and resiliency of deeper permafrost during warmer climates of the past, they say.»