Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Tiniteqilaaq-in-Greenland-27MZIF24IMA5.htmlConceptually similarInuit Village Ammassalik in GreenlandGP037AMCompleted★★★★Inuit Village Ammassalik in GreenlandGP037AWCompleted★★★★★★Sermilik Fjord in GreenlandGP037AJCompleted★★★★Sermilik Fjord in GreenlandGP01TZ8Completed★★★★Sermilik Fjord in GreenlandGP01TZ9Completed★★★★★★Inuit Village Ammassalik in GreenlandGP037APCompleted★★★★Inuit Village Ammassalik in GreenlandGP037AVCompleted★★★★Sermilik Fjord in GreenlandGP037AKCompleted★★★★Sermilik Fjord in GreenlandGP037AHCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP037ALTiniteqilaaq in GreenlandAerial of Inuit village Tiniteqilaaq on Ammassalik Island in the Sermilik Fjord.In original language:GroenlandLuftaufnahme der Inuit Siedlung Tiniteqilaaq. Tiniteqilaaq ist eine Siedlung in Ost-Groenland auf der Insel Ammassalik am Sermilik-Fjord.Locations:Arctic-Greenland-Sermilik Fjord-TasiilaqDate:20 Aug, 2009Credit:© Markus Mauthe / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 2664pxKeywords:Aerial view-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Coastlines-Day-Fjords-Ice-Icescapes-KWCI (GPI)-Landscapes-Oceans (campaign title)-OutdoorsShoot:Arctic Meltdown Tour in GreenlandHelheim glacier on south east Greenland is the focus for Leg 2 of Greenpeace's three-month Arctic Meltdown Tour. The icebreaking Greenpeace ship, the Arctic Sunrise and her crew, are facilitating the field work of oceanographers from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, in order calculate the impact of ocean warming on east Greenland's outlet glaciers. Recent research has shown that Greenland's glaciers are being melted from underneath by contact with subtropical water.
