A method normally used to create ice-skating rinks is now coming to the rescue of melting sea ice in the Arctic. Since satellite records began in 1979, summer Arctic sea ice has shrunk by around 13% per decade. Could making more ice be a potential solution to this issue?
WSJ got exclusive access to follow the team trialing the technology in the Arctic island of Svalbard, one of the coldest inhabited places in the world.
Chapters:
0:00 Decline of sea ice
0:44 Svalbard
3:00 Drilling
4:34 Temperature profile
5:17 Pumping
6:44 Challenges
#Climate #Norway #WSJ
|
BREAKING: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang report...
80% of travelers enjoy researching their...
The AI trade got some relief from CoreWe...
As the days get shorter and darker, many...
In this episode of The Brainstorm, Sam, ...
Iran's security chief says Tehran will a...
Nvidia's independent board has retained ...
We take a look at how climate change, ex...
Divided House Republicans elected Repres...
CoreWeave shares rallied as much as 25% ...
Michael Carrick is expected to be replac...
Subscribe to our channel here: For the...
CoreWeave shares rallied as much as 25% ...
Baird downgraded Nvidia to neutral this ...