‘At first, the idea does sound crazy’: meet the scientists trying to refreeze the Arctic“Pada mulanya, idea ini memang kedengaran gila”: Kenali para saintis yang cuba membekukan semula Artik
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Second-driest April on record for NSW as likely El Niño brings threat of dry year aheadApril Kedua Paling Kering dalam Rekod bagi NSW Susulan Kemungkinan El Niño Bawa Ancaman Tahun Kering
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El Niño is back with a vengeance – and fears of ‘Godzilla’ strength may be the least of our worriesEl Niño Kembali Mengganas — dan Ketakutan Terhadap Kekuatan Sekelas ‘Godzilla’ Mungkin Merupakan Kebimbangan Terkecil Kita
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Antarctica: Scientists have discovered nanoplastics, including tire wear particles, in Antarctic...Antartika: Saintis menemui nanoplastik, termasuk zarah haus tayar, di Antartika...
In one of the most remote corners of the Canadian Arctic, a remarkable scientific endeavor is underway to document an ecosystem before climate change renders it unrecognizable.
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The North Water polynya, an expanse of roughly 85,000 square kilometers situated between Canada and Greenland, has historically remained ice-free even during the harshest winters.
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Paradoxically, shifting glacial dynamics driven by rising global temperatures now threaten to bring more ice into this vital habitat rather than less.
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Terry Noah, an Inuit researcher based in Grise Fiord—Canada's northernmost public community, a hamlet of just 144 residents—plays a pivotal role in this effort.
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Operating from a mobile laboratory housed in a shipping container, Noah collects oceanographic data by lowering submersible instruments through the sea ice.
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He subsequently transmits his findings to Andrew Hamilton, a research scientist at the University of Alberta, who analyzes the changing conditions in Jones Sound and Baffin Bay.
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Noah has emphasized that this scientific work constitutes a crucial first step in preparing for the upheaval ahead.
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Were the polynya's unique conditions to deteriorate further, the consequences for Arctic marine life could prove devastating.