Close
Contact Us
Help
Login
Register
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
Your browser does not support this video.
Copy video URL
Copy video URL at current time
https://media.greenpeace.org/asset-management/27MZIF2TW1EF
 Add to lightbox
 Add to cart
 Get URL
Keywords
Children
Climate (campaign title)
Climate change impacts
Dogs
Global warming
Greenpeace campaigners
Greenpeace inflatables
Hunters
Hunting (activity)
Ice
Icescapes
Indigenous People
KWCI (GPI)
Men
MY Arctic Sunrise
Villages

Greenland Hunters - B-Roll

Over the last five years Iceland has experienced its warmest weather in over a millennium. Scientists are warning that the island's glaciers are retreating faster than ever before with potentially devastating consequences as the regions volcanoes are uncovered. Many Greenlanders depend upon polar bears, walrus, and seals for food and other traditional uses. As the ice pack recedes from shore, hunters are forced to travel longer distances on ice that is thinning and unstable, making a difficult job even more dangerous. Sea ice also suppresses wave action during a storm, so a reduction in sea ice could mean that stormy seas result in more violent and dangerous conditions for hunters navigating their boats. 
Containers
Shoot:

Greenland Climate Change Tour

Greenpeace ship MV Arctic Sunrise (MVAS) tour to the Kangerdlussuaq Fjord in Greenland that until a few years ago was filled with a massive glacier that has retreated 5 km in the last few years due to global warming. Greenpeace, with scientists from the Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine, USA are documenting evidence of climate change. Preliminary findings indicate Kangerdlugssuaq Glacier on Greenland's east coast could be one of the fastest moving glaciers in the world with a speed of almost 14 kilometres per year. Outlet glaciers like Kangerdlugssuaq transport ice from the heart of the Greenland Ice Sheet to the ocean and discharge icebergs which contribute to sea level rise. 
Related Collections: 
Greenland Climate Change Tour 2005 (Photos & Videos)
Conceptually similar
Unique identifier: GP03X8Y 
Type: Video 
Shoot date: 19/09/2005 
Locations: Denmark, Greenland, Scoresbysund
Credit line: © Greenpeace 
Duration: 6m12s 
Audio format: Natural 
File size 566.48 MB 
Ranking: ★★★★ (E)