uniinnsbruck, to random
@uniinnsbruck@social.uibk.ac.at avatar

🏔️TV-Tipp 🏔️

Wunder der Natur: Die Alpen

Seit heute in der @ZDF Mediathek verfügbar und am 2. Juni 2024, 20.15 Uhr auf ZDFinfo.

Die Geologin Hannah Pomella von der Universität Innsbruck berichtet über die Entstehung der Alpen und den Bau des Brennerbasistunnels und der Informatiker Jan Beutel über seine Forschung zur Stabilität des Gebirges am Beispiel des Matterhorns.

📺 https://www.zdf.de/dokumentation/zdfinfo-doku/wunder-der-natur-auf-den-spuren-der-erdgeschichte--die-alpen-100.html

Foto: ZDF/Tobias Lenz, Autorenkombinat

ai6yr, to climate
ai6yr,
GhostOnTheHalfShell, to climate
@GhostOnTheHalfShell@masto.ai avatar
doomscroller, to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

Gustaf Hugelius on thawing permafrost
Gustaf Hugelius, Professor at the Department of Physical Geography and Vice Director of the Bolin Centre of Climate Research, gives a talk about the global carbon cycle, how thawing permafrost affects the global climate, ecosystems and Arctic peoples.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hO-6x7waPNY

setiinstitute, to Podcast
@setiinstitute@mastodon.social avatar

The permafrost is thawing, luring bacteria that will feast on these carbon-rich layers and produce two greenhouse gases, carbon dioxide and methane. How serious is this potential accelerator of climate change? It’s “De-Permafrosting” on Big Picture Science.

Listen here: https://bigpicturescience.org/episodes/de-permafrosting

doomscroller, to worldwithoutus
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

Predicting greenhouse gas fluxes to the atmosphere from thawing permafrost
"Abstract: Arctic permafrost is thawing at rapid rates, which threatens to expose large stores of soil organic carbon to microbial degradation" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d4tBmBbY5mg

LiamOMaraIV, to random
@LiamOMaraIV@mastodon.social avatar

It's been predicted for decades, but idiots didn't care. Arctic is now melting so fast that it's releasing more gases than it sinks. Even if we limited to 1.5, a metric we've already surpassed, this melting would continue.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2426732-arctic-permafrost-is-now-a-net-source-of-major-greenhouse-gases/

doomscroller, to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

Northern permafrost region emits more greenhouse gases than it captures, study finds
https://phys.org/news/2024-04-northern-permafrost-region-emits-greenhouse.html

corinne_nc, to random French
@corinne_nc@mastodon.social avatar

L’Alaska subit de plein fouet le changement climatique. Avec la hausse des températures, le ( ), ce sol gelé en permanence, se dégrade et les glissements de terrain se multiplient, menaçant des villages. Dans cette vidéo diffusée avec LeMonde.fr, rejoignez sur le terrain les scientifiques qui tentent de comprendre ce qu'il se trame sous terre.
Très beau reportage de ~9 min, très bien construit ! A mettre entre toutes les mains
https://lejournal.cnrs.fr/videos/alaska-le-sol-se-derobe

doomscroller, to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

ESA: What secrets lie beneath the frozen ground?
, is thawing – adding to the climate crisis and causing serious issues for local communities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFUFb_dBRrQ

formuchdeliberation, to climate
@formuchdeliberation@mastodon.world avatar
cdarwin, to random
@cdarwin@c.im avatar

Measurements from stations around the world show that levels have increased significantly since the early 2000s.

According to the report, the main reason is that more methane has been released from wetland areas such as , shallow , , and in tropical regions.

And as it gets warmer, more is released.

“The temperature change leads to increased microbiological activity,” researcher Stephen Matthew Platt says. He is one of the researchers behind the new study.

Processes like in wetlands happen faster when it gets warmer.

Another reason for the increase in methane emissions is that has begun to in the north.

“When the permafrost thaws, it also leads to more water on the surface, and this development is underway,” explains Platt.

https://www.sciencenorway.no/climate-permafrost-physics/why-is-there-so-much-methane-in-the-atmosphere-right-now/2328016

dancingdogs, to environment
@dancingdogs@forall.social avatar

astounding

Feb. 21, 25

quest to recover DNA millions of years old for the very first time

For decades, scientists have tried to unlock the secrets of ancient DNA.But life’s genetic blueprint is incredibly fragile, researchers have struggled to find DNA in fossils that could survive millions of years. Then, 1 maverick scientist had the controversial idea to look for DNA not in fossils or frozen ancient tissue – but in dirt

al
https://www.pbs.org/video/hunt-for-the-oldest-dna-zckys0/

doomscroller, to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

Permafrost thaw: a silent menace
"While permafrost cannot be directly observed from space, a lot of different types of satellite data, along with ground measurements and modelling, allow scientists to paint a picture of permafrost ground conditions." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pz5Z7I7im9k

doomscroller, to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar
doomscroller, to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

Why 2°C is Too High For The Cryosphere
Cryosphere Science & Global Climate Negotiations:A Joint Event with the Cryosphere Pavilion at COP28https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crVBzcc2IUw

mascottus, to random French
@mascottus@veganism.social avatar

Les explosions souterraines qui laissent place à d'énormes trous, qui ponctuent le nord de la , participent au cycle infernal du réchauffement climatique, alerte une nouvelle étude.
https://www.caminteresse.fr/sciences/les-immenses-crateres-decouverts-en-siberie-sont-annonciateurs-dune-catastrophe-11192196/

DeniseGutzmer, to climate
@DeniseGutzmer@ieji.de avatar

Scientists Attempt to Explain Craters Exploding Out of the Earth

Sudden and violent explosions have been leaving behind massive in the of — some nearly 70 feet wide and over 170 feet deep. The phenomenon has puzzled scientists since the first of these were discovered back in 2012.

https://futurism.com/the-byte/craters-exploding-out-earth

Geri, to climate
@Geri@mastodon.online avatar

David Attenborough "The sea [the Arctic] could be free of sea ice in the Summer by as early as 2035"

cmsdengl,
@cmsdengl@mas.to avatar

@Geri And a whole list of consequences from more extreme weather events (like today's storm), releasing methane from permafrost, and rising sea levels https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/01/arctic-ice-melting-climate-change-global-impact/

ChrisMayLA6, to Health
@ChrisMayLA6@zirk.us avatar

Just when you thought you had enough to worry about, the problem of melting raises the issue of long-dormant viruses being released into the environment & then being spread by the increased use of previously frozen areas facilitated by the thaw....

If this sounds like the premise for a dystopian movie, then you're likely right, but if it turns out to be a real threat, then we be seeing some serious problems ahead.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2024/jan/21/arctic-zombie-viruses-in-siberia-could-spark-terrifying-new-pandemic-scientists-warn

cdarwin, to random
@cdarwin@c.im avatar

Siberia is heating up around twice as quickly as other parts of the world.

The rapid change is causing the frozen ground known as that coats about two-thirds of Russia to thaw for the first time in ages.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/interactive/2024/siberia-melting-permafrost-climate-photos/

CelloMomOnCars, to Alaska
@CelloMomOnCars@mastodon.social avatar

"Streams in are turning orange with iron and sulfuric acid.
Scientists who have studied these rusting rivers agree that the ultimate cause is climate change."


https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-are-alaskas-rivers-turning-orange/

Climatehistories, to worldwithoutus
@Climatehistories@mastodon.social avatar

As the warms, its waters are emitting carbon.

A recent study found that thawing and carbon-rich runoff from Canada’s Mackenzie River trigger part of the Arctic Ocean to release more than it absorbs.

Like many parts of the Arctic, the Mackenzie River and its delta have faced significantly warmer temperatures in recent years across all seasons, leading to more melting and thawing of waterways and landscapes.

https://www.nasa.gov/earth/climate-change/as-the-arctic-warms-its-waters-are-emitting-carbon/?linkId=256580400

KeithDJohnson, to climate
@KeithDJohnson@sfba.social avatar

"Why Are Alaska’s Rivers Turning Orange?
Streams in Alaska are turning orange with iron and sulfuric acid. Scientists are trying to figure out why.' https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-are-alaskas-rivers-turning-orange/

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