Go into the heart of a glacier to witness signs of global meltdown.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
Global Warming: What You Need To Know: Melting Glaciers
Go into the heart of a glacier to witness signs of global meltdown.
Added: Jul 3, 2006
Views: 100844 Views
Runtime: 02:19
Comments
Related Videos
-
What You Need to Know: Polar...Global Warming (03:22)
Biologist Nick Lunn says sudden climate change has resulted in a dwindling polar bear population. -
What You Need To Know: Amazon...Global Warming (02:59)
Less rain in the Amazon Rainforest could tip the environmental scale more toward global warming. -
What You Need To Know: Great...Global Warming (02:14)
Follow a scientist to the Great Barrier Reef to track the effects of climate change on coral and other sea life. -
What You Need To Know: Carbon...Global Warming (03:25)
Tom Brokaw and Dr. Michael Oppenheimer discuss a solution to our carbon lifestyle. Meet the Smiths to see the average American's carbon footprint.
You Might Also Like
-
Arctic Melt Caught on VideoNews (02:17)
Greenland's Petermann Glacier is poised to lose a Manhattan-sized chunk, and the Nares Strait was ice-free all year for the first time, according to Greenpeace. Jorge Ribas reports. -
Melting AwayNature Inc. Shorts (03:59)
40 Million people rely on the Andean glaciers for water, power, and the livelihood. Like all glaciers, they are melting away. What will happen to the people in the region? What will happen to our planet? -
Tour of CryosphereDiscovery Earth Live (07:25)
The cryosphere consists of those parts of the Earth's surface where water is found in solid form -- snow, sea ice, glaciers, permafrost, ice sheets, and icebergs. Take a tour of the cryosphere. -
Mother World Is MeltingNature Inc. Shorts (04:06)
Water is a scarce resource in Peru. How will the country handle a population that is going to demand water if the glaciers are gone?
-
Climate Change: 3 QuestionsEarth (02:20)
Ralph Keeling has spent 20 years in the family business: studying climate change. His father pioneered CO2 monitoring in 1958. James Williams asks his 3 questions. -
Cleaner Coal or CoalwashFocus Earth (03:41)
Is clean coal possible? Jim Rogers, CEO of Duke Energy thinks so. Is he right or is this another case of Greenwashing? -
Environmental Art Warns of...Earth (03:18)
Eve Mosher is taking her message to the streets. She's chalking a line across New York City that shows where flooding could reach if a really big storm hits. -
What is a coral?Short Attention (03:16)
Coral polyps are tiny animals, some no bigger than the head of a pin, that build protective calcium carbonate skeletons. Dr. Stephen Palumbi of Stanford University uses show us how such tiny organisms can build such huge reefs.
-
Reef structureShort Attention (01:42)
The pounding of waves create 3 zones on a coral reef. Join Dr Stephen Palumbi of Stanford University on Ahnt Atoll in Micronesia to see just how different these zones are. -
Wrapping Glaciers In a...Discovery Project Earth (03:00)
Watch a three-minute primer on Dr. Jason Box's plan to cover glaciers in blankets to stop them from melting. -
Larsen Ice Shelf CollapseDiscovery Earth Live (00:24)
The Larsen ice shelf at the northern end of the Antarctic Peninsula experienced a dramatic collapse between January 31 and March 7, 2002. -
Black Soot and SnowDiscovery Earth Live (01:21)
Soot lowers this albedo, or reflectivity, and the ice retains more heat, leading to increased melting.
Advertisement
Featured Playlist
Shop Discovery Channel
- CREDITS
- DCL |
- DISCOVERY SITES
- Discovery Channel / TLC / Animal Planet / Discovery Health / Science Channel / Planet Green / Discovery Kids / Military Channel /
Investigation Discovery / HD Theater / Turbo / FitTV / HowStuffWorks / TreeHugger / Petfinder / PetVideo / Discovery Education - SHOP
- Discovery Store / DVDs & Books / Custom Gear / Toys & Games / Telescopes / Gift Sets / Planet Earth DVD Sets
- MOBILE
- iPhone App / Wallpaper & Ringtones / Mobile Video / Mobile Web / Games & Applications / Text Alerts
- CUSTOMER SERVICE
- Viewer Relations / Free Newsletters / RSS
- CORPORATE
- Discovery Communications, Inc / Advertising / Careers @ Discovery / Privacy Policy / Visitor Agreement
ATTENTION! We recently updated our privacy policy. The changes are effective as of September 10, 2008. To see the new policy, click here.
Questions? See the policy for the contact information.
Copyright © 2009 Discovery Communications, LLC. The number-one nonfiction media company.