In the Landsat image of Prince Gustav Ice Shelf above, you can see
the rapid glacier recession from 1988 to 2009.
Not exact matches
Grounding line
recession here could be irreversible, leading to
rapid glacier thinning and
recession, and sea level rise — see Marine Ice Sheet Instability.
In Patagonia, analysis of
glacier area and length changes shows that
recession is widespread (90.2 % have retreated since 1870), is more
rapid in smaller land - terminating
glaciers, and that rates of
recession are accelerating.
The impacts of this recent regional
rapid warming around the Antarctic Peninsula have been dramatic, with the collapse of ice shelves [14], and with 87 % of
glaciers in
recession [15].
A (2) Modern warming,
glacier and sea ice
recession, sea level rise, drought and hurricane intensities... are all occurring at unprecedentedly high and
rapid rates, and the effects are globally synchronous (not just regional)... and thus dangerous consequences to the global biosphere and human civilizations loom in the near future as a consequence of anthropogenic influences.