Kangerdlugssuaq Glacier in Greenland
27 August, 2009 
GP01U04 
★★★★★★★ (A) 
Scientific Data Collection in Greenland
21 August, 2009 
GP01TYL 
★★★★★★★ (A) 
Kangerdlugssuaq Fjord in Greenland
30 August, 2009 
GP01ZXT 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Scientist Fiamma Straneo in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01UAL 
★★★★★★ (B) 
MY Arctic Sunrise in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01U0J 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Kangerdlugssuaq Fjord  in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01U09 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Kangerdlugssuaq Fjord  in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01U08 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Scientific Data Collection in Greenland
21 August, 2009 
GP01TYQ 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Scientific Data Collection in Greenland
21 August, 2009 
GP01TYM 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Fiamma Straneo in Greenland
07 September, 2010 
GP026FA 
★★★★ (E) 
Scientific Research Project in Greenland
03 September, 2010 
GP026F8 
★★★★ (E) 
Scientific Research Project in Greenland
03 September, 2010 
GP026F7 
★★★★ (E) 
Kangerdlugssuaq Fjord in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01ZXS 
★★★★ (E) 
Glaciologists on Glacier in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01TZR 
★★★★ (E) 
Glaciologists on Glacier in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01TZP 
★★★★ (E) 
Scientist Fiamma Straneo in Greenland
28 August, 2009 
GP01TZI 
★★★★ (E) 
Scientist in Greenland
21 August, 2009 
GP01TZG 
★★★★ (E) 

Greenland Glaciers are Melting 

Greenland Glaciers are Melting 

Collection 
GP026M5 
09/15/2010 
Renowned oceanographer Dr Fiamma Straneo of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, with support from Greenpeace, found that warm subtropical waters are flowing into Greenland’s southeastern fjords and driving melting of the glaciers year-round. They also found water temperatures on average 1C higher than shown in previous data.
Dr Straneo installed measuring instruments in Greenland’s Sermilik and Kangerdlugssuaq Fjords in 2009, as part of Greenpeace’s Arctic expedition, and returned in 2010 to collect them. Over the year, the instruments recorded the water temperature, contributing to the first long-term data series on conditions in the fjords. This is important for showing that warming waters play a significant role in the melting of glaciers in Greenland. 
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