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1. climate.nasa.gov › vital-signs › ice-sheetsIce Sheets - Climate Change: Vital Signs of the Planet

   climate.nasa.gov › vital-signs › ice-sheets

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   Ice Sheets Key Takeaway: Antarctica is losing ice mass (melting) at an average rate of about 150 billion tons per year, and Greenland is losing about 270 billion tons per year, adding to sea level rise.

   • Global Ice Viewer

     Sentinels of Climate Change. Ice, which covers 10 percent of...

   • The Secret Life of Melting Ice

     The Secret Life of Melting Ice. By Pat Brennan, NASA's Sea...

   • Ice Melt

     If all glaciers and ice sheets melted, global sea level...

2. www.nasa.gov › science-research › earth-scienceWarming Seas and Melting Ice Sheets - NASA

   www.nasa.gov › science-research › earth-science

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   26 sie 2015 · East Antarctica’s massive ice sheet, as vast as the lower continental U.S., remains the main unknown in projections of sea level rise. Though it appears to be stable, a recent study on Totten Glacier, East Antarctica’s largest and most rapidly thinning glacier, hints otherwise.

3. climate.nasa.gov › interactives › global-ice-viewerGlobal Ice Viewer - Climate Change: Vital Signs of the Planet

   climate.nasa.gov › interactives › global-ice-viewer

   Sentinels of Climate Change. Ice, which covers 10 percent of Earth's surface, is disappearing rapidly. Select a topic below to see how climate change has affected glaciers, sea ice, and continental ice sheets worldwide.

4. earth.gsfc.nasa.gov › cryo › dataCurrent State of Sea Ice Cover | Earth - NASA

   earth.gsfc.nasa.gov › cryo › data

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   30 paź 2024 · Color-coded map of the daily sea ice concentration in the Northern Hemisphere for the indicated recent date along with the contours of the 15% edge during the years with the least extent of ice (in red) and the greatest extent of ice (in orange) during the period from November 1978 to the present.

5. sealevel.nasa.gov › news › 272The Secret Life of Melting Ice – NASA Sea Level Change Portal

   sealevel.nasa.gov › news › 272

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   8 maj 2024 · The Secret Life of Melting Ice. By Pat Brennan, NASA's Sea Level Change Team. Satellite image of a massive iceberg breaking away from the Larsen C ice shelf in the eastern Antarctic Peninsula. The false-color image was captured by the Landsat 8 thermal infrared sensor in July 2017.

6. science.nasa.gov › missions › icebridgeICESat-2 reveals profile of ice sheets, sea ice, forests

   science.nasa.gov › missions › icebridge

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   11 gru 2018 · With each pass of the ICESat-2 satellite, the mission is adding to data sets tracking Earth’s rapidly changing ice. Researchers are ready to use the information to study sea level rise resulting from melting ice sheets and glaciers, and to improve sea ice and climate forecasts.

7. sealevel.nasa.gov › understanding-sea-level › global-sea-levelIce Melt | Global Sea Level – NASA Sea Level Change Portal

   sealevel.nasa.gov › understanding-sea-level › global-sea-level

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   If all glaciers and ice sheets melted, global sea level would rise by more than 195 feet (60 meters). NASA continuously measures the weight of glaciers and ice sheets – with the twin GRACE satellites from 2002 to 2017, and with the GRACE-Follow On satellites since 2018.