Pesquisando por: "Glacier in Svalbard" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2W5L95FC2Z FILE PHOTO: A view of the Esmarkbreen glacier on Spitsbergen island, part of the Svalbard archipelago in northern Norway, September 24, 2020. Picture taken with a drone on September 24, 2020. REUTERS/Natalie Thomas/File Photo

RC2S7L99SK0T FILE PHOTO: A view of the Esmarkbreen glacier on Spitsbergen island, part of the Svalbard archipelago in northern Norway, September 24, 2020. Picture taken with a drone on September 24, 2020. REUTERS/Natalie Thomas/File Photo

RC2NBL9CHMGR FILE PHOTO: The Wahlenberg Glacier is seen in Oscar II land at Spitsbergen in Svalbard, Norway, August 5, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay/File Photo

RC2RB0AB06RN CNR (Italian National Research Council) geochemist and expedition leader Andrea Spolaor, 39, walks along the Ice Memory drilling camp, near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. A team of scientists was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "We did not expect such a huge water flux coming out from the glacier, and this is a clear sign of what is happening in this region," Spolaor said. "The glacier is suffering." REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2XB0AK0HOP NPI (Norwegian Polar Institute) scientists ride their snowmobiles as the sun sets at the banks of Kongsfjord and the Kronebreen glacier near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. Researchers have been studying the polar region for decades, with Ny-Alesund's weather records going back more than 40 years, but as Svalbard temperatures climb up to seven times faster than the global average, scientists' work has become vitally important because what happens in the Arctic can impact global sea levels, storms in North America and Europe, and other factors far beyond the frozen region. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TB0AILASZ Victor Zagorodnov, who is the CRS (Cryosphere Research Solution) Ice Memory driller operator, poses for a picture in front of the drilling tent at 1,100 meters (3,600 feet) above sea level in the Holtedahlfonna icefield, near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. The team was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "We did not expect such a huge water flux coming out from the glacier, and this is a clear sign of what is happening in this region," said expedition leader Andrea Spolaor. "The glacier is suffering." REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2RB0AWHMJH NPI (Norwegian Polar Institute) glaciologist Jean-Charles Gallet (right), 41, and CNR (Italian National Research Council) glaciologist Federico Scoto ride motorbikes as they pull sleds loaded with boxes of ice cores for Ice Memory from the Holtedahlfonna icefield waiting to be brought back for storage to Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. The team was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "The snow in the valley is gone, and you are stuck in town, and your snowmobile is in the garage," Gallet said. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2XB0AAANMB The Kronebreen glacier and its crevasses are seen as the sun sets near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. Researchers have been studying the polar region for decades, with Ny-Aalesund's weather records going back more than 40 years, but as Svalbard temperatures climb up to seven times faster than the global average, scientists' work has become vitally important because what happens in the Arctic can impact global sea levels, storms in North America and Europe, and other factors far beyond the frozen region. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2MB0AG4BR4 NPI (Norwegian Polar Institute) glaciologist Jean-Charles Gallet, 41, speaks to his team before heading to the Ice Memory drilling camp in the Holtedahlfonna icefield, 70 kilometers from Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. The team was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "The snow in the valley is gone, and you are stuck in town, and your snowmobile is in the garage," Gallet said. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TB0AMRSX7 The Holtedahlfonna icefield is seen at 1,100 meters (3,600 feet) above sea level near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. The team was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "We did not expect such a huge water flux coming out from the glacier, and this is a clear sign of what is happening in this region," said expedition leader Andrea Spolaor. "The glacier is suffering." REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2TB0AXAW3I The Ice Memory drilling camp, where scientists found a pool of water 25 meters deep, is seen at 1,100 meters (3,600 feet) above sea level in the Holtedahlfonna icefield, near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. The team was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "We did not expect such a huge water flux coming out from the glacier, and this is a clear sign of what is happening in this region," said expedition leader Andrea Spolaor. "The glacier is suffering." REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2QB0AZEWMC Members of the Ice Memory Foundation work to drill down into the ice and collect two ice cores, at 1,100 meters (3,600 feet) above sea level in the Holtedahlfonna icefield, near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 10, 2023. The team was drilling 125 meters into Dovrebreen glacier, hoping to collect two ice cores for studying 300 years of climate records – part of an effort by the non-profit Ice Memory Foundation to collect and preserve ice cores from melting glaciers around the world – and were shocked when the drill, at only 25 meters deep, suddenly sloshed into a massive pool of water. "We did not expect such a huge water flux coming out from the glacier, and this is a clear sign of what is happening in this region," said expedition leader Andrea Spolaor. "The glacier is suffering." REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2S90AX7ALK An ice core from the Broggerbreen glacier, extracted by CNR (Italian National Research Council) scientists, shows cryoconite layers made of a combination of bacteria, soot and small rock particles that build up on the snow and glaciers near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 7, 2023. Researchers have been studying the polar region for decades, with Ny-Aalesund's weather records going back more than 40 years, but as Svalbard temperatures climb up to seven times faster than the global average, scientists' work has become vitally important because what happens in the Arctic can impact global sea levels, storms in North America and Europe, and other factors far beyond the frozen region. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC2780A1N901 The Kronebreen glacier is seen in Kongsfjord, near Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard, Norway, April 5, 2023. Researchers have been studying the polar region for decades, with Ny-Alesund's weather records going back more than 40 years, but as Svalbard temperatures climb up to seven times faster than the global average, scientists' work has become vitally important because what happens in the Arctic can impact global sea levels, storms in North America and Europe, and other factors far beyond the frozen region. REUTERS/Lisi Niesner SEARCH "NIESNER ICE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

ny220522183806 Nala, a sled dog, takes a nap on the Scott Turner Glacier in Spitsbergen, in the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, on April 21, 2022. Skiing, hiking and dogsledding will never be the same in Svalbard, which has warmed more than twice as quickly as the rest of the Arctic. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190522205806 Nala, a sled dog, takes a nap on the Scott Turner Glacier in Spitsbergen, in the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, on April 21, 2022. Skiing, hiking and dogsledding will never be the same in Svalbard, which has warmed more than twice as quickly as the rest of the Arctic. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220522182305 Nico Mookhoek, a guide with Green Dog Svalbard, inside an ice cave in the Scott Turner Glacier in Spitsbergen, Norway, on April 21, 2022. He took a new route to the glacier this year because of exposed rocks and boulders on the old one. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190522203706 Nico Mookhoek, a guide with Green Dog Svalbard, inside an ice cave in the Scott Turner Glacier in Spitsbergen, Norway, on April 21, 2022. He took a new route to the glacier this year because of exposed rocks and boulders on the old one. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220522175306 Nico Mookhoek, a guide with Green Dog Svalbard, unhooks his dogs for a rest break during a day trip to the Scott Turner Glacier in Spitsbergen, in the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, on April 21, 2022. Mookhoek watches his dogs closely as the weather warms. Too much heat can be deadly for them. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190522201906 Nico Mookhoek, a guide with Green Dog Svalbard, unhooks his dogs for a rest break during a day trip to the Scott Turner Glacier in Spitsbergen, in the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, on April 21, 2022. Mookhoek watches his dogs closely as the weather warms. Too much heat can be deadly for them. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)