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ISRAEL AT WAR - DAY 345

Arctic Ocean

A drop of water falls off an iceberg melting in the Nuup Kangerlua Fjord near Nuuk in southwestern Greenland, Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2017. Earth’s poles are undergoing simultaneous freakish extreme heat with parts of Antarctica more than 70 degrees (40 degrees Celsius) warmer than average and areas of the Arctic more than 50 degrees (30 degrees Celsius) warmer than average. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File)
March 19, 2022, 5:00 am
‘Not a good sign’: Antarctica, Arctic simultaneously 70 and 50 degrees above normal
‘They are opposite seasons. You don’t see the north and the south (poles) both melting at the same time,’ says a scientist as the two regions both experience freakish extreme heat
By Seth Borenstein
In this file photo taken on May 19, 2018, workers fix mooring line of the floating power unit (FPU) Akademik Lomonosov as it is towed to Atomflot moorage of the Russian northern port city of Murmansk.(Alexander NEMENOV/AFP)
August 24, 2019, 6:07 pm
‘Chernobyl on ice’? Defiant Russia launches floating nuclear reactor in Arctics
Environmental groups warn of dangers of unprecedented project, dubbing it a potential ‘nuclear Titanic’; explosion at test site raises further concerns
By Andrea PALASCIANO
Southern pole, Antarctica (photo credit: CC-BY-SA Cookson69, Wikimedia Commons)
August 11, 2017, 8:13 am
2016 weather report: Extreme and anything but normal
Last year was the hottest on record for the third year in a row, with higher oceans, smaller ice caps, and a rise in droughts, heat waves and cyclones
By Seth Borenstein
Illustrative: The Arava desert. (Batya Ben Zvi/public domain/via Wikipedia)
November 18, 2016, 6:13 am
Earth sees hottest year-to-date in modern era
US scientists expect 2016 to follow 2014 and 2015 as hottest years since records began in 1880
By Kerry SHERIDAN
This undated photo made available by Julius Nielsen on August 11, 2016 shows a Greenland shark slowly swimming away from a boat, returning to the deep and cold waters of the Uummannaq Fjord in northwestern Greenland during a tag-and-release program in Norway and Greenland. (Julius Nielsen via AP)
August 12, 2016, 5:52 am
Greenland shark is oldest living animal with backbone
Novel dating technique puts age of recently deceased 16-footer at 392 years
By Seth Borenstein
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