Global Warming Images
 
8 Media found on 1 page     
     
l 1 l  

 
IMG_5927_forest stream.jpg A river in the Daintree rainforest in the North of Queensland, Australia, which is the oldest continuously forested rainforest area on the planet.
 
IMG_5927_forest stream
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_5947_daintree rainforest.jpg A river in the Daintree rainforest in the North of Queensland, Australia, which is the oldest continuously forested rainforest area on the planet.
 
IMG_5947_daintree rainforest
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
366W8385_science.jpg Scientists Anthony Long and Sarah Woodroffe of Durham University geography department looking at glacial marine sediments near Ilulissat on Greenland. For the last 4 years they have been studying isostatic rebound or how the land is rising after the weight of ice is taken off it. If they can understand how the relative sea levels were affected by the changeing climate of the past they should be able to greater understand how the melting of the Greenland ice sheet will affect global sea levels. This understanding is crucial as the Greenland ice sheet contains enough warter to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
366W8385_science
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
366W8390_scientist.jpg Scientists Anthony Long of Durham University geography department looking at glacial marine sediments near Ilulissat on Greenland. For the last 4 years they have been studying isostatic rebound or how the land is rising after the weight of ice is taken off it. If they can understand how the relative sea levels were affected by the changeing climate of the past they should be able to greater understand how the melting of the Greenland ice sheet will affect global sea levels. This understanding is crucial as the Greenland ice sheet contains enough warter to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
366W8390_scientist
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
366W8394_geographer.jpg Scientists Anthony Long of Durham University geography department looking at glacial marine sediments near Ilulissat on Greenland. For the last 4 years they have been studying isostatic rebound or how the land is rising after the weight of ice is taken off it. If they can understand how the relative sea levels were affected by the changeing climate of the past they should be able to greater understand how the melting of the Greenland ice sheet will affect global sea levels. This understanding is crucial as the Greenland ice sheet contains enough warter to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
366W8394_geographer
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
366W8406_deposits.jpg Scientists Anthony Long of Durham University geography department looking at glacial marine sediments near Ilulissat on Greenland. For the last 4 years they have been studying isostatic rebound or how the land is rising after the weight of ice is taken off it. If they can understand how the relative sea levels were affected by the changeing climate of the past they should be able to greater understand how the melting of the Greenland ice sheet will affect global sea levels. This understanding is crucial as the Greenland ice sheet contains enough warter to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
366W8406_deposits
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
366W8431_carbon dating.jpg Scientists Sarah Woodroffe of Durham University geography department looking at seeds of Arctic Crowberry near Ilulisat on Greenland. These fossil seeds found in salt marsh can be carbon dated to measure sea level rise from isostatic rebound. For the last 4 years they have been studying isostatic rebound or how the land is rising after the weight of ice is taken off it. If they can understand how the relative sea levels were affected by the changeing climate of the past they should be able to greater understand how the melting of the Greenland ice sheet will affect global sea levels. This understanding is crucial as the Greenland ice sheet contains enough warter to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
366W8431_carbon dating
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox

 
IMG_1739_expedition.jpg Scientific equipment belonging to Scientists Anthony Long and Sarah Woodroffe of Durham University geography department on a boat at Ilulissat on Greenland. For the last 4 years they have been studying isostatic rebound or how the land is rising after the weight of ice is taken off it. If they can understand how the relative sea levels were affected by the changeing climate of the past they should be able to greater understand how the melting of the Greenland ice sheet will affect global sea levels. This understanding is crucial as the Greenland ice sheet contains enough warter to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
IMG_1739_expedition
Add to Lightbox - Lightbox
l 1 l  

Media Per Page