Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Scientists-Collecting-Data-in-Greenland-27MZIFLOE3B9.htmlConceptually similarScientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UA0Completed★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UA2Completed★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UADCompleted★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UAFCompleted★★★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UAGCompleted★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UAHCompleted★★★★Scientific Tools in GreenlandGP01UAICompleted★★★★Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGP01UA3Completed★★★★Glaciologists on Glacier in GreenlandGP01ZXRCompleted★★★★View AllGP01UA1Scientists Collecting Data in GreenlandGlacialogists Dr Gordon Hamilton from University of Maine's Climate Change institute and Dr Leigh Stearns from the University of Kansas are working together on the first study of Nioghalvfjerdsfjorden glacier since 1995. Here they fit GPS units which will be left on the glacier as it flows, the data collected from these units will reveal the dynamics of the glacier's movement in detail. The Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise, its crew and a team of independent scientists are at Nioghalvfjerdsfjorden Glacier (known as '79 Glacier') at 79 degrees north, in remote northeast Greenland, to study the effects of climate change in the Arctic, and its influence on sea level rise worldwide.Locations:Eastern Greenland-Nioghalvfjerdsfjorden Glacier-North AmericaDate:7 Sep, 2009Credit:© Nick Cobbing / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Copy space-Day-Glacier melt-Glaciers-KWCI (GPI)-Measuring tools-Melting-Men-Outdoors-Research-Science-Scientists-Two people-WomenShoot:Glaciology Research in Eastern GreenlandIn summer 2009, the MY Arctic Sunrise sails to the Arctic to document the dire effects climate change has on one of the most fragile environments in the world. Independent scientists use the ship, helicopter, boats and assistance of the crew, to collect data and research the impacts of climate change. During this second section of the three-part tour, scientists conduct important glaciology research in Eastern Greenland, on Helheim and Kangerdlugsuaq glaciers and their fjords. The team then transits north to work on the Nioghalvfjerdsfjorde Glacier (known as '79 Glacier.')
