News
The Greenland shark is the world’s longest living vertebrate. It can live for 400 years— twice the age of the longest-living ...
The Greenland ice sheet is a vast body of ice covering 660,000 square miles (1,710,000 square kilometres), roughly 80% of the surface of Greenland. (Image credit: Danita Delimont/Getty Images) ...
Greenland’s coastal landscape is prone to rockslides. The hazard arises because the coast is where people live and where rock isn’t hidden under the ice sheet.
7d
Live Science on MSNElusive Greenland Sharks Spotted In The Deep Ocean
Greenland sharks are mysterious, deep-dwelling creatures that can live to be an average of 272 years old. Footage courtesy: ...
Until now Greenland ice cores -- a glimpse into long-running temperatures before thermometers -- hadn’t shown much of a clear signal of global warming on the remotest north central part of the ...
After years of research on the Greenland ice sheet – which CNN visited when the cores were drilled – scientists have reported temperatures there have been the warmest in at least the past ...
6d
Asianet Newsable on MSNGreenland’s Melting Ice Is Boosting Ocean Life in a Way Scientists Didn’t Expect
Melting glaciers in Greenland are releasing freshwater into the ocean, stirring up deep-sea nutrients. This phenomenon could ...
Life along the west coast of Greenland, high above the Arctic Circle, continues much as it has for centuries, with the natural world and a respect for heritage setting the rhythm during the long ...
The list of 7 longest-living animals on earth, some of these can livefor more than 250 years. They are Elephant, Box Turtle, Tuatara, Rougheye Rockfish, Greenland Shark, Blue Whale, and Bowhead Whale.
Greenland’s melting season typically runs from June to early September. This year’s melting season has already seen more than 110 billion tons (100 billion metric tons) of ice melt into the ...
Video Watch live: Senate weighs importance of Greenland to US amid Trump acquisition push by The Hill Staff - 02/12/25 10:18 AM ET Listen to audio version of this article Advertisement ...
Greenland’s Prime Minister Mute Bourup Egede wrote on Facebook that the territory didn’t want to become part of the U.S., following President Trump’s speech. “Kalaallit Nunaat is ours ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results