Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Greenland-Tour--Climate-Change--2005--27MZIFLPGLXW.htmlConceptually similarGreenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0FWVCompleted★★★★Kangerdlussuaq GlacierGP08HRCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP011N0Completed★★★★Kangerdlussuaq GlacierGP0HCFCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0DCHCompleted★★★★Scientist on MY Arctic Sunrise in GreenlandGP01TZOCompleted★★★★★★Scientist on MY Arctic Sunrise in GreenlandGP01TZQCompleted★★★★Scientific Tools in GreenlandGP01UAICompleted★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UA0Completed★★★★View AllGP0132OGreenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.Gordon Hamilton, glaciologist from the University of Maine (USA) and Leigh Stearns also from Maine set up monitoring equipment on the remote Kangerdlussuaq Glacier in Greenland to measure the rate at which the glacier is moving. Initial results would suggest a rate of flow much larger than expoected and could make the glacier one of the fastest moving in the worldThe Greenpeace ship MY Arctic Sunrise is on a tour of Greenland to document and support scientific work on the impacts and effects of climate change.Locations:Greenland-KangerdlussuaqDate:19 Jul, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Steve MorganMaximum size:4064px X 2704pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Day-Educational and research equipment-Equipment-Glacier melt-Glaciers-Ice-Icescapes-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Research-Scientists-Sunny-Two peopleShoot:Greenland Climate Change Tour 2005The Greenpeace ship MY Arctic Sunrise is on a tour of Greenland to document and support scientific work on the impacts and effects of Climate Change.Related Collections:Greenland Climate Change Tour 2005 (Photos & Videos)
