Researchers found that Earth’s rotation is speeding up ever so slightly due to melting ice caps, which could force officials to consider a “negative leap second” by next decade. If the trend keeps up, ...

As the world’s attention shifts to Alaska for the critical summit on Ukraine between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin, it also ...

A new study found that thick glaciers were capable of suppressing volcanic activity, causing a build-up of magma, and ice ...

As glaciers melt, huge chunks of ice break free and splash into the sea, generating tsunami-sized waves and leaving behind a ...

Since 1979, Arctic ice has shrunk by 1.35 million square miles, a new JPL study found ice loss in Greenland is far worse than previously thought and Antarctic ice is now at the lowest level since ...

2006-09-13 14:55:00 PDT GREENBELT, MD.-- The vast expanses of ice floating in the Arctic Sea are shrinking in winter as well as summer, most likely a result of global warming, NASA scientists said ...

The comment in question appears to be suggesting that concerns over the climate are overblown, writing, "The 60s it was the ...

The ice in the Earth’s ice caps has formed over centuries during which formation was greater than melting. The Antarctic ice sheet averages more than 1.5km (or 1,500 meters) thick and in places ...

As the polar ice caps melt, the Earth actually slows down, California scientists say. Less ice at the Earth's poles and more water weight spread around to other places are leading to the planet ...

The idea that melting ice caps would change the Earth's spin rate was advanced years ago: Agnew found reference to the concept in an 1866 paper by William Thomson. Still, previous analysis of the ...

The Arctic ice cap is melting much faster than expected and is now about 30 years ahead of predictions made by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a U.S. ice expert said on Tuesday.

According to lead author Eban Goodstein, Ph.D., over the next 40 years Arctic ice melt will take an economic toll of between $2.4 trillion and $24 trillion. Unless we change course — and fast.