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
|
Hennessy Large Cap Financial Fund portfo...
Futurist and XPRIZE Foundation founder P...
Heavy fighting has been taking place in ...
President Donald Trump speaks at the Cov...
Hard-earned taxpayer dollars are being w...
'The Big Money Show' panelists break dow...
Fox News chief national security corresp...
Saudi Arabia’s energy minister has threa...
Meta Platforms, parent company of Facebo...
Politicians and commentators keep tellin...
Tesla's Cybercab will make its first app...
Nike still has a huge presence in China....
AI data centres are becoming a major US ...
On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast,...