A major report has found that 12.5 trillion tons of ice from Greenland and Antarctica have melted since 1979 ...

Ice from Greenland and Antarctica is flowing faster into the ocean, a new study shows, causing sea levels to rise.

By Will Dunham Sept 16 (Reuters) - New research based on satellite data going back to the 1970s has documented major polar ...

A new study combining more than 40 satellite studies indicates that the ice loss has raised global sea levels by more than ...

An international team of polar scientists has produced the most complete picture of ice loss from Greenland and Antarctica to ...

According to new research based on satellite data Greenland and Argentina have lost vast amounts of ice over recent decades ...

As greenhouse gas emissions push Earth’s temperature to new heights, polar ice sheets are rapidly melting away. Numerous ...

Greenland and Antarctica have lost 11.3 trillion tonnes of ice over the last 50 years, raising global sea levels by more than ...

Satellite data reveals that Greenland and Antarctica have lost over 12 trillion tons of ice since the 1970s, raising global sea levels by more than 1.2 inches.

Greenland and Antarctica have lost a combined 11.3 billion tonnes of ice since the late 1970s, contributing more than 3 ...

About 11.3-trillion tonnes of ice from glaciers in Greenland and Antarctica have melted since 1979, which is enough frozen ...