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Mar 5, 2019 · Climate models project that if emissions continue, by 2050, Greenland temperatures will exceed anything seen since the last interglacial period, around 125,000 years ago. Ice cores as climate ‘proxies’. Widespread thermometer measurements of temperatures only extend back to the mid-1700s.
Jan 2, 2023 · The oxygen temperature curve said that the climate in central Greenland was colder around 12,000 years ago than around 15,000 years ago, despite the fact that two key climate drivers – carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and solar radiation – would suggest the opposite.
May 26, 2021 · The isotopic composition of ice from deep cores drilled on Greenland and Antarctica has traditionally been used as a proxy for past temperatures 1, 2, 3, 4 offering a picture of past climate that ...
- Vasileios Gkinis, Bo M. Vinther, Trevor J. Popp, Thea Quistgaard, Anne-Katrine Faber, Anne-Katrine F...
- 2021
Jul 28, 2020 · Greenland temperature and precipitation over the last 20 000 years using data assimilation. Jessica A. Badgeley, Eric J. Steig, Gregory J. Hakim, and Tyler J. Fudge. Abstract. Reconstructions of past temperature and precipitation are fundamental to modeling the Greenland Ice Sheet and assessing its sensitivity to climate.
- Jessica A. Badgeley, Eric J. Steig, Gregory J. Hakim, Tyler J. Fudge
- 2020
Jul 26, 2020 · Greenland surface air temperature changes from 1981 to 2019 and implications for ice‐sheet melt and mass‐balance change - Hanna - 2021 - International Journal of Climatology - Wiley Online Library.
- Edward Hanna, John Cappelen, Xavier Fettweis, Sebastian H. Mernild, Thomas L. Mote, Ruth Mottram, Ko...
- 64
- 2021
- 26 July 2020
Between 1991 and 2006, monitoring of the weather at one location (Swiss Camp) found that the average winter temperature had risen almost 10 °F (5.6 °C). Recently, Greenland's three largest outlet glaciers have started moving faster, satellite data show.
Aug 1, 2018 · The black line indicates the hotspot’s relative path, beginning underneath Ellesmere Island approximately 100 million years ago, passing beneath Greenland for tens of millions of years, and ending underneath Iceland today. NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Tracking these geodynamics of planets helps scientists understand their evolution.
