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Greenland’s Biggest Losers
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Published February 5, 2024
An analysis of satellite data found that most of the island’s glaciers have retreated significantly, with Zachariæ Isstrøm and Sermeq Kujalleq losing the most mass.
Related images:
Tracking the Invisible Movement of Water
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Published February 2, 2024
A moisture measurement tool known as OpenET is improving the way farmers, ranchers, and water resource managers steward one of Earth’s most precious resources.
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Indonesia’s Mahakam Delta
Published February 1, 2024
Once covered in palms and mangroves, about half of this wetland has been converted for aquaculture.
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Copper Mining at Chuquicamata
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Published January 26, 2024
Located in northern Chile, one of the deepest open-pit mines in the world has transitioned underground to extract valuable metals.
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Earthquake Lifts the Noto Peninsula
Published January 23, 2024
Some parts of the peninsula rose up to 4 meters (13 feet), shifting the position of coastlines and leaving some ports dry.
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New Fissures Spill Lava in Iceland
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Published January 19, 2024
The latest round of eruptions on the Reykjanes peninsula destroyed homes in the town of Grindavík.
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Shrinking Ålfotbreen
Published January 22, 2024
Resting atop a shingled sandstone landscape, the Norwegian glacier has been in decline since the late 1990s.
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Rusting Rivers
Published January 16, 2024
In Alaska, streams are turning orange as permafrost thaws.
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