Podcasts about antarctic ice sheet

In case you missed it, one of Dom's picks of the week is this chat with WeatherWatch CEO Phil Duncan about his gardening injury, what June has in store for NZ and why the Antarctic Ice Sheet has gained mass. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with WeatherWatch CEO Phil Duncan about his gardening injury, what June has in store for NZ and why the Antarctic Ice Sheet has gained mass... He talks with Muttley's Estate Director John Roberts about its locally made pet wines, how it's become the world’s first manufacturer to have created a shelf-stable pet wine that can be stored for up to 12 months and how the commercial-scale farming of catnip will further diversify New Zealand’s horticultural sector... And he talks with Canterbury Sheepdog Trial Association President Matt Black about the 2025 Pro Plan South Island & NZ Dog Trial Championships taking place this week at Lochiel Station in Hanmer Springs. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with WeatherWatch CEO Phil Duncan about his gardening injury, what June has in store for NZ and why the Antarctic Ice Sheet has gained mass. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Another recent scientific report documents how the Antarctic Ice Sheet, which we have been propagandized to zealously believe is one of the major players in rising sea levels, has actually gained, not lost, ice in the previous decade or so. The study found that, “Between 2002 and 2010, the AIS lost mass at a rate of about 73.79 Gt/year, a figure that doubled to 142.06 Gt/year during the 2011 to 2020 period.” These finding obviously challenge the “narrative of consistent mass loss in the region.” The same is actually true for the Australia coral reef too.This is one of many stories that in fact not just challenges the repeated narrative(s), but essentially destroys them. With more ice comes more reflection of sunlight, something universities, billionaires, and even governments have finally admitted to doing, or wanting to do, themselves. As the official narrative around melting ice likewise melts away, we are at a turning point where the introduction of geoenginering programs - which have been around for decades - will likely be given credit for reversing the melting of the various icy regions of earth. At the very least, they'll be given credit for reversing climate change. But it's not CC that has been reversed; instead, it's the narrative. The same narrative is changing around overpopulation, too, and not just because people are figuring out there is a difference between the overcrowding of cities and overpopulation of the planet. A recent report suggests that we may have underestimated the number of humans on the planet. This is especially coincidental considering birth rates are falling globally and population is on the verge of a steep drop off. Likewise, the narrative about starvation and lack of available food, while certainly true for some very specific regions of the planet, is rapidly changing as well. For example, the U.S. wastes about 40% of its entire food supply due due to expiration date confusion or the simple wasting of produce - about 60 million tons. Interestingly, about half of what we buy is ultraprocessed junk. Outside the U.S. the whole world “wastes about 2.5 billion tons of food every year.” In other words, there is plenty of food - so much, we waste near half of it every year. With just these few examples, you can see that we don't have a melting ice issue, we don't have an overpopulation issue, we don't have a food scarcity issue, etc. We have a reporting and narrative issue. These lies have spread so rapidly through society that they have become like a religious doctrine. Showing people the evidence provided here is irrelevant to their predetermined conclusions, which justify genetic engineering, geoengineering, synthetic biology, synthetic food, and the like through the lens of saving the world. In the process of trying to “save the world” these “solutions” threaten to make humans extinct. In other words, it's not the threat of something like climate change, which is evidently false and misleading, but instead the solution offered to fight it that threatens to extinct mankind. Perhaps that was the goal all along, because to eliminate C02 is to eliminate all current life on the planet. Now you see man, now you don't. And the elimination of “all current life” doesn't have to be literal extermination, it can be the promotion of having more kids via a Team Humanity that support synthetic biology, electric cars, microchips, a grid of satellites, etc, all things that make humans more obsolete, and renders them as nothing more than the information and energy resources for AI. *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.-FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKYOUTUBEMAIN WEBSITECashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-secret-teachings--5328407/support.

It's been a huge few episodes for stories about our ever-changing Earth system, from living glaciers and volcanic eruptions to our human moments in a warming world. Holly & Anthony take this time to actually understand and reflect on recent conversations with geochemist-volcanologist Dr Lucy McGee and glaciologist Hedda Andersen, sprinkled with some ideas about the growth of Antarctica's ice sheets (see How Antarctica Got its Ice⁠ and Antarctic Ice Sheet variability Across the Eocene-Oligocene Boundary Climate Transition⁠), plus some climate change 101 thanks to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report⁠ and ⁠Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate. Find us on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@thegeoco⁠⁠⁠GeoCo connects to you from the traditional country of the Kaurna people of the Adelaide Plains, South Australia. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present, and emerging.Thumbnail image credits: ⁠ ⁠NASA⁠ and Toby Elliot on Unsplash

9/24/24: Political expert Josh Silver: the polls today. MHC Physics Prof Kerstin Nordstrom & Amherst Geology Prof Nick Holschuh -- the shrinking Antarctic Ice Sheet & rising sea levels. Duke Goldman w/ Melissa Ludtke: "Locker Room Talk— A Woman's Struggle to Get Inside." Dr. John Berger: politics & the climate crisis.

9/24/24: Political expert Josh Silver: the polls today. MHC Physics Prof Kerstin Nordstrom & Amherst Geology Prof Nick Holschuh -- the shrinking Antarctic Ice Sheet & rising sea levels. Duke Goldman w/ Melissa Ludtke: "Locker Room Talk— A Woman's Struggle to Get Inside." Dr. John Berger: politics & the climate crisis.

9/24/24: Political expert Josh Silver: the polls today. MHC Physics Prof Kerstin Nordstrom & Amherst Geology Prof Nick Holschuh -- the shrinking Antarctic Ice Sheet & rising sea levels. Duke Goldman w/ Melissa Ludtke: "Locker Room Talk— A Woman's Struggle to Get Inside." Dr. John Berger: politics & the climate crisis.

9/24/24: Political expert Josh Silver: the polls today. MHC Physics Prof Kerstin Nordstrom & Amherst Geology Prof Nick Holschuh -- the shrinking Antarctic Ice Sheet & rising sea levels. Duke Goldman w/ Melissa Ludtke: "Locker Room Talk— A Woman's Struggle to Get Inside." Dr. John Berger: politics & the climate crisis.

Dr Shane is joined by co-hosts Drs Susi and Linden. In science news global temperatures, plastic recycling and nerd night and the earths's core.Jessica Macha from The Monash Ice Sheet Initiative talks about the Antarctic ice sheet; and Dr. Kimberley Callaghan from Melbourne University talks about combining chemistry and DNA and modern science careers.Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoX: Einstein-A-Go-Go

Scientists from the University of Cambridge and the British Antarctic Survey warn there is a realistic chance of a massive loss of Antarctic ice if levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere continue to rise. - Para ilmuwan dari Universitas Cambridge dan British Antarctic Survey memperingatkan terdapat kemungkinan yang realistis akan hilangnya es di Antartika secara besar-bessaran, jika tingkat gas rumah kaca di atmosfer terus meningkat.

Pull the Pin Already (WAR ROOM Ep 404): Just some average Veterans discussing various headlines found in today's media. Opinions are based on personal experience and not from the content of the article, unless someone has happened to read it. What's your take on the opinions and concerns expressed during the show? Let them know by discussing your own views in the comments below. If you like what they have to say click the like button below and share this video with your friends. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell for future episodes. **Subscribe on Rumble** https://rumble.com/register/PullThePinAlready/ Antarctic ice sheet, Julian Assange, Biden dog attack, Loneliness www.pullthepinalready.com VIDEO CHANNELS Youtube www.youtube.com/channel/UCfUOkihz4MloQUyWWYypPGw Rumble https://rumble.com/c/PullThePinAlready Bitchute https://www.bitchute.com/accounts/referral/pullthepinalready/

In this ClimateGenn episode I am speaking with Dr Kaitlin Naughten from the British Antarctic Survey about her new research looking at the unavoidable sea-level rise from west Antarctica. [Subscribe to the ClimateGenn Podcast on Spotify via Patreon to get episodes early: https://patreon.com/genncc ] [Preorder COPOUT by Nick Breeze: https://copout.genn.cc ] Although ending fossil fuels is still the main course to pursue, no amount of emissions reduction this century, can slow the melt of this region of Antarctica. We discuss the implications, such as abandoning coastal areas, as well as learning to accept and respond to the growing climate migrant crisis. We also discuss the psychological toll of processing this kind of scientific findings.In the next episode I will be speaking with author and psychoanalyst, Sally Weintrobe about her latest work.As policymakers meet in Dubai for the preCOP discussions, it is with great sadness that we note the death of Professor Saleemul Huq on the 28th October. Saleem has been a huge source of insight for my work over the last decade, giving me many interviews that provide the much needed perspective of the vulnerable nations in the global south. As mentioned before, my own book COPOUT is available for preorder and I am pleased to say that Saleem's wise words inform the narrative, threading the way from Paris to this years COP in the UAE.Thank you to all Youtube and Patreon subscribers for supporting the channel - with ever more aspects to the climate and ecological crisis emerging, your support makes it a difference.

In this episode of Quah (Q & A), Sal, Adam & Justin coach four Pump Heads via Zoom. Email live@mindpumpmedia.com if you want to be considered to ask your question on the show. Mind Pump Fit Tip: Fitness & health tech tools work very well ONLY if you connect them to behaviors! (2:18) When Sal's hypochondria pays off. (26:40) The secret trait that holds the guys together. (31:58) Caldera products make a difference. (42:12) Fun Facts with Justin: Lake Snow Eagle. (45:24) The things you hear/see when eavesdropping. (51:25) Shout out to Coach Prime on Prime Video. (57:09) #ListenerLive question #1 - I'm just confused about how to break through my body fat goals. Is it related to my cortisol? Do I simply need to move more? Should I be more dialed in on my nutrition? (1:00:23) #ListenerLive question #2 - Can you skip body parts because they develop too fast? (1:16:17) #ListenerLive question #3 - How do I keep my body in check when work is stressful, and for 3/4 of the year it ruins all my hard work in the winter? (1:28:38) #ListenerLive question #4 – I want to know your guys' input on how to simplify or communicate the 'why' behind what we do as coaches/trainers. (1:43:44) Related Links/Products Mentioned Ask a question to Mind Pump, live! Email: live@mindpumpmedia.com Visit NutriSense for the exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! **Code MINDPUMP at checkout** Visit Caldera Lab for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! **Code MINDPUMP at checkout** September Promotion: MAPS Symmetry | RGB Bundle 50% off! **Code SEPTEMBER50 at checkout** Mind Pump #2060: Maximize Fat Loss With Continuous Glucose Monitors: Kara Collier Mind Pump #2160: Macro Counting Master Class Newly Discovered Lake May Hold Secret to Antarctic Ice Sheet   The deepest hole we have ever dug Watch Coach Prime - Season 1 | Prime Video Visit Organifi for the exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! **Promo code MINDPUMP at checkout** MP Holistic Health Special Promotion: For Mind Pump listeners only, Equi.Life is offering $120 off their Food Sensitivity Test. Click here for the special deal. Mind Pump #1565: Why Women Should Bulk Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources People Mentioned Dr. Becky Campbell (@drbeckycampbell) Instagram @COACHPRIME (@deionsanders) Instagram Dr. Stephen Cabral (@stephencabral) Instagram  

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/dustin_schroeder_how_we_look_kilometers_below_the_antarctic_ice_sheet ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/142-academic-words-reference-from-dustin-schroeder-how-we-look-kilometers-below-the-antarctic-ice-sheet-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/qQ9L9n_KiuI (All Words) https://youtu.be/w-o_LXjGuGk (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/9tyho_m9dV8 (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Dr. Michelle Guitard is a paleoceanographer interested in understanding the interactions between Antarctica's ice shelves and ice sheets and the surrounding ocean. A paleoceanographer is a scientist who uses natural archives to study how the marine environment changed through time. The natural archive that she relies on are sediment cores, which contain layers of mud that provide a snapshot of the environment in which the mud was deposited. Her work is focused on reconstruction the history of the Antarctic ice sheet through the Pleistocene (last 2.5 million years) and the Holocene (12,000-2.5 million years ago), studying how the outlet glacier systems in East Antarctica evolved. On this episode, we discuss her work and Antarctic fieldwork, getting her Ph.D., gender and racial diversity among doctorates in earth, atmospheric and ocean sciences. Her research has implications for understanding the stability of the entire Antarctic Ice Sheet, which be critical for predicting how Antarctica will respond to a warming climate. Learn more and follow her work on her Twitter page: https://twitter.com/mich_loves_mud --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caroline-gleich/message

The 'runaway train' effect would be triggered once the Antarctic ice sheets would melt. Urging us to do all we can to meet the Paris Agreement goals.

V tomto podcaste budeme hovoriť o tom, aké sú vrany bystré, o novom výskume, čo sa pozerá na online obchod s plazmi a Kubqo si strihne Fakt a fikciu. A z nejakých príčin bude debata aj o priemyselnom rybolove. Pseudocast 472 na YouTube Zdroje A neural correlate of sensory consciousness in a corvid birdOnline Reptile Trade Is a Free-for-All That Threatens Thousands of SpeciesMisperceived Social Norms: Women Working Outside the Home in Saudi ArabiaCharacterization and engineering of a two-enzyme system for plastics depolymerizationThe hysteresis of the Antarctic Ice Sheet

"So once I found this role as a peacemaker, I was like, OK, this is my role on the team. It's not so much science, it's more communication."

Running a small business Robin Bell and her colleagues found a volcano under the Antarctic Ice Sheet and water freezing onto the bottom of kms-thick ice. She championed the idea that glaciology needed instrumentation capable of observing the full ice sheet — from surface to base — all at the same time. To this end, […]

Amelia Shevenell from the University of South Florida specializes in big ideas about paleoceanography and the Antarctic Ice Sheet. She’s also keen to push the methodological envelope, which can be risky if things go pear shaped. For Amelia, though, the work resulted in papers in Science (Mg/Ca) and Nature (TEX86). The method, while of course […]

Antarctica is a vast and dynamic place, but radar technologies -- from World War II-era film to state-of-the-art miniaturized sensors -- are enabling scientists to observe and understand changes beneath the continent's ice in unprecedented detail. Join radio glaciologist Dustin Schroeder on a flight high above Antarctica and see how ice-penetrating radar is helping us learn about future sea level rise -- and what the melting ice will mean for us all. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Antarctica is a vast and dynamic place, but radar technologies -- from World War II-era film to state-of-the-art miniaturized sensors -- are enabling scientists to observe and understand changes beneath the continent's ice in unprecedented detail. Join radio glaciologist Dustin Schroeder on a flight high above Antarctica and see how ice-penetrating radar is helping us learn about future sea level rise -- and what the melting ice will mean for us all.

Understanding the behavior of the constantly evolving Antarctic Ice Sheet is critical for projecting and planning for future sea levels. These processes take place beneath kilometers of ice, making them difficult to observe and model. Learn how advances in radar technology and data analysis are enables scientist to see what's happening beneath the ice. Dustin Schroeder is an assistant professor of geophysics and, by courtesy, of electrical engineering. He focuses on observing and understanding the configuration and evolution of ice sheet boundary conditions using radar. Before coming to Stanford, he was a radar systems engineer with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at CalTech. He is a science team member for planetary radars on NASA’s Europa Clipper and Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter missions.

Dr. John Priscu (Montana State University) and Dennis Duling (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) discuss the WISSARD and SALSA subglacial lake projects and lessons learned from drilling through the Antarctic ice sheet at the Keck Institute for Space Studies short course on October 9, 2017.

Hosts: Ed Brown, Penny Dumsday, Lucas Randall. 00:01:12 Four years after a groundbreaking peanut-allergy study, researchers in Melbourne have followed up on the original patients. The results are promising, and could lead to a potential cure for one of the most common - and deadly - allergies. 00:16:59 A new study has discovered 91 new volcanoes beneath the Antarctic Ice Sheet, making it one of the densest clusters of volcanoes in the world. 00:22:21 After more than a hundred years, a fruitcake from the famous Robert Scott expedition to the South Pole has been found in Antarctica's old building. And it's definitely probably maybe edible...   This episode contains traces of Fox News Channel host Shepard Smith being underwhelmed by the 2017 Solar Eclipse.

Ricarda Winkelmann Colder, windier, drier than anywhere else on the globe - Antarctica is a continent of superlatives. It is covered by a massive ice-sheet, storing water equivalent to more than 50 meters of global sea-level rise. The ice is constantly moving, flowing from the continent's interior towards the ocean - forming, melting, re-freezing, breaking. To this day, these complex dynamics of the Antarctic Ice Sheet are the key challenge for projections of future sea-level rise under climate change. Recent observations show that part of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is rapidly retreating, and that this retreat is likely irreversible on human timescales. Other regions are currently protected by so-called ice plugs, small volumes of ice which hinder the onset of a dynamic instability. However, man-made climate change increases the risk of triggering persistent ice discharge from the adjacent basins into the ocean. We will review the processes behind these dynamic (in)stabilities and explore the implications for future sea-level rise. Burning all of the world's available fossil-fuel resources could eventually result in the complete melting of the Antarctic Ice Sheet and cause long-term global sea-level rise unprecedented in human history.

Over the past several months, scientists working in Antarctica have been watching—with a mixture of professional fascination and personal horror—a fissure growing in the continent's fourth-largest ice shelf. Since last November, the crack has lengthened by some 90 miles. It has 13 miles more before it rends completely, and a chunk of ice the size of Delaware goes bobbing into the Weddell Sea.

Antarctic ice-sheet instability A new study models how the ice sheets in Antarctica will react if greenhouse gases rise at a medium to high rate. They predict the most likely outcome is a rise in global sea level of about 10cm by 2100. Previous research had put this figure at 30cm: this has not been ruled out by the new research, but it's been ruled much less likely. Groundwater The Earth's groundwater has been quantified - it's estimated to be 23 million cubic km. (which is equivalent to the Earth's entire land surface covered in a layer some 180m deep.) However, just 6% of the water is available for our use and to take part in the hydrogeological cycle. That small fraction is referred to as "modern" groundwater: it is extractable because it is near the surface, and can be used to supplement above-ground resources in rivers and lakes. But it's also the most sensitive to over use, climate change and to human contamination. Fluorescent coral Adam visits the National Oceanographic Centre in Southampton to see some fluorescent corals and asks how they can be utilised for medical imaging. Accents How are our accents changing? A three year study at University of Glasgow has found that Scottish accents haven't changed as much as English accents (which have become much more homogenised over the past 100 years). By listening to recordings from first World War Scottish prisoners of war, the Sounds of the City project has noticed that changes to Glaswegian accents have occurred over a much longer time frame than previously thought. But these changes have occurred locally - not in the same way or to the extent that it is thought English accents have evolved. Producer: Fiona Roberts.