Ice caps melting

An article in the Guardian reports that polar ice caps are melting six times faster than they were in the 1990s. Projections and estimates from previous years are now on track with worst-case scenarios.

With one in every four species facing extinction, which animals are the best equipped to survive the climate crisis? (Spoiler alert: it’s probably not humans).

Global warming and a huge storm are blamed for the fastest decrease in sea coverage ever seen

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Greenland's ice sheet melted at its most rapid rate of the summer on Thursday.

The polar ice caps and the Greenland ice sheet are melting six times faster than they were in the 1990s. The high melt rate corresponds to the “worst case scenario” model for global warming set out by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and means that without sweeping curbs on greenhouse gas emissions, the planet will see a 17-centimetre rise in sea level in just 80 years, putting about 400 million people at risk of annual coastal flooding.

COASTAL cities around the world are in danger of being submerged after it was revealed that Antarctica has lost three trillion tonnes of ice in the last 25 years – and the process is speeding up.

Melting of the 3km-thick ice cap is one of the biggest contributors to sea level rise but can be halted