Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Kangerdlussuaq-Glacier-27MZIFMM11E.htmlConceptually similarKangerdlussuaq GlacierGP08HRCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP011N0Completed★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0FWVCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0132OCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0DCHCompleted★★★★Glaciologists on Glacier in GreenlandGP01ZXRCompleted★★★★Greenland Tour, Climate Change, 2005.GP0B9RCompleted★★★★Kangerdlugssuaq Glacier in GreenlandGP01U06Completed★★★★★★Kangerdlugssuaq Glacier in GreenlandGP01U04Completed★★★★★★★View AllGP0HCFKangerdlussuaq GlacierHamilton, glaciologist from the University of Maine (USA) sets 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 expected and could make the glacier one of the fastest moving in the world.Locations:Europe, West Europe-Greenland-Kangerdlugssuaq GlacierDate:19 Jul, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Steve MorganMaximum size:4064px X 2704pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Day-Equipment-Glacier melt-Glaciers-KWCI (GPI)-Men-One person-Outdoors-Research-SamplesShoot: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)
