Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Greenland-Tour--Climate-Change--2005--27MZIFZYIOJ.htmlConceptually similarGreenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0GEWCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP01432Completed★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0HE1Completed★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0PDMCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP01BMNCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP015HUCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP01E4HCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP01B5GCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP08JLCompleted★★★★View AllGP0B9RGreenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.Kangerlussuaq Glacier in East Greenland which appears to have retreated dramatically in only the past 3 years. Initial results would suggest a rate of flow so high it could make the glacier one of the fastest moving in the world.The 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-KangerlussuaqDate:19 Jul, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Steve MorganMaximum size:4064px X 2704pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Cold-Day-Glacier melt-Icescapes-KWCI (GPI)-OutdoorsShoot: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)
