Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
1–10 of 356 posts
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#2Can't believe they don't show a photo of what appears to be a 10 meter in diameter, 2.7km deep hole.
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#3Can't believe they don't show a photo of what appears to be a 10 meter in diameter, 2.7km deep hole.
What an ice hole.
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#4Can't believe they don't show a photo of what appears to be a 10 meter in diameter, 2.7km deep hole.
To be fair, is a photo of a hole that interesting?
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#5Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#6Please, if the title is going to be that, at least remove the capitalization from that "m", so it represents an unity instead of "millions of something undisclosed".
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#7Interesting: "Towards the base, the ice is more than 120,000 years old and dates back to the last interglacial period, a time when the atmospheric temperature above Greenland was 5°C warmer than today."
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#8Can't believe they don't show a photo of what appears to be a 10 meter in diameter, 2.7km deep hole.
Its more like 5cm in diameter.
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#9Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#10Please, if the title is going to be that, at least remove the capitalization from that "m", so it represents an unity instead of "millions of something undisclosed".
"so it represents an unity instead"
If you are going to be pedantic, that "an" should be an "a", no?