Please, 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".
Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
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Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#12Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#13Please, 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
#14Can't believe they don't show a photo of what appears to be a 10 meter in diameter, 2.7km deep hole.
There you can see that the actual hole is ~10cm in diameter and the actual drilling site under the snow.
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#15Can'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
#16Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#17Please, 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".
Thank you for pointing this out. I thought it was referring to the age of the samples taken before reading your comment. It made the abstract less disappointing.
Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#18Re: Ice core scientists in East Greenland reach bedrock
#19Can'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
#20Would it theoreticaly possible to find frozen animals 120.000 years old with still intact DNA?