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AI reveals how Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier is getting damaged

 


Here's how Artificial Intelligence is monitoring changes in the world's largest glacier 

Researchers have found  that size of the glacier, which is also known as 'doomsday glacier' has both squeezed and stretched in the last 6 years. 

Here's how Artificial Intelligence is tracking size fluctuation of 'Doomsday Glacier' 

Researchers have found &nbsp;that size of the glacier, which is also known as 'doomsday glacier' has both squeezed and stretched in the last 6 years. They found that crevasse formation and the movement of ice flow has moved back and forth from 4 km a year to 6 km.
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Scientists have developed an artificial intelligence algorithm to track the movement of Thwaites Glacier whose size has drastically fluctuated in recent times.
Researchers have found &nbsp;that size of the glacier, which is also known as 'doomsday glacier' has both squeezed and stretched in the last 6 years. &nbsp;A team of scientists found that crevasse formation and the movement of ice flow has moved back and forth from 4 km a year to 6 km before slowing down again.
&nbsp;According to glaciologist Dr. Anna Hogg, "The study demonstrates the key role that fractures play in un-corking the flow of ice, a process known as unbuttressing."
A study published in Nature Geoscience revealed that AI is now being used to spot cracks formations in the glacier as a result of climate change. This will help scientists to accurately keep a track of changes in the iceberg.&nbsp;
The target area for research has been the point where the ice flows into the sea and begins floating.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/first-woman-officer-at-world-s-highest-battlefield-siachen-glacier-indian-army-lauds-capt-shiva-chauhan-1672732961437">First woman officer at world's highest battlefield Siachen Glacier: Indian Army lauds Capt Shiva Chauhan</a>

Antarctica's mega&nbsp;A74 ice block broke off from Brunt ice shelf last week due to a massive crack that resulted in its calving.
Now, a satellite called the UK satellite Vision-1 has released a high resolution imagery of the crack.
The photos show the ever widening "North Rift" a day after calving of the ice shelf.
EU's Sentinel-1 spacecraft also released images capturing a&nbsp;a wider view of the 150m-thick A74 block pushing out into Antarctica's Weddell Sea.&nbsp;
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Up close: take a look at the massive crack that broke Antarctica's mega iceberg

Take a look: The British Antarctic Survey has released HD footage of the massive crack that broke off Antartica's&nbsp;A74 ice block from the&nbsp;Brunt ice shelf.&nbsp;

Antarctica's mega&nbsp;A74 ice block broke off from Brunt ice shelf last week due to a massive crack that resulted in its calving.
Now, a satellite called the UK satellite Vision-1 has released a high resolution imagery of the crack.
The photos show the ever widening "North Rift" a day after calving of the ice shelf.
EU's Sentinel-1 spacecraft also released images capturing a&nbsp;a wider view of the 150m-thick A74 block pushing out into Antarctica's Weddell Sea.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Antarctic ice melt could raise sea levels by 2.5 meters

According to a new paper, the melting of the Antarctic ice could raise global sea levels by 2.5 meters.
&nbsp;

According to a new paper published in the&nbsp;journal Nature, even if the goals of the Paris Agreement are met, the melting of the Antarctic ice could raise global sea levels by 2.5 meters.
Earlier this year,&nbsp; Antarctica recorded more than 20C temperatures.&nbsp;
While the melting will take place beyond this century, it is most likely to be irreversible due to the 'self-reinforcing' mechanisms&nbsp;destabilizing&nbsp;the ice.&nbsp;
The study warns that even moderate warming has serious consequences for the environment and for humanity.

antarctic

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