-
Mountain Dossier: Scientific Review of dislivelli.org
-
by
zopemaster
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:06 AM
—
filed under:
research, science,
mountains,
geomorphology
Located in
Publications
-
High Summit Lecco 2013: International Conference on Mountains and Climate Change
-
by
zopemaster
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:13 AM
—
filed under:
geomorphology
Located in
Publications
-
Still little research into permafrost
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Aug 12, 2004
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:04 AM
—
filed under:
permafrost,
geomorphology,
research, science
During a six-year experimental series Reynold Delaloye, geographer at Fribourg University/CH, has found that permafrost reacts less sensitively to warming than was previously assumed, with no change noted in soil temperature at greater depths. He attributes his findings to a cooling ventilation mechanism that sets in in winter.
Located in
News
-
Glaciers melting faster than anticipated
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Nov 18, 2004
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:04 AM
—
filed under:
glaciers,
geomorphology,
climate change - repercussions,
climate change, climate policy
A new study by Zurich University using satellite images to analyse the surface area of 930 glaciers has shown that Switzerland's glaciers lost around 18% of their surface area between 1985 and 2000.
Located in
News
-
Mountains in the Mediterranean Region Project presented at the IUCN Congress
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Dec 02, 2004
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:04 AM
—
filed under:
mountains,
geomorphology,
players / networks,
landscape conservation/support,
landscape
Italy's Environment Minister presented the Mountains in the Mediterranean Region Project at the IUCN Congress held in Bangkok from 17 to 25 November.
Located in
News
-
Mount Everest put forward for UNESCO World Heritage in Danger List
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Dec 02, 2004
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:04 AM
—
filed under:
world heritage,
protected areas / sanctuaries,
national parks,
protected areas / sanctuaries,
glaciers,
geomorphology
The Mount Everest region is at risk from global warming and should therefore be included on the UNESCO's World Heritage in Danger List. Mountaineers and representatives of the environmental group Friends of the Earth submitted a petition to the UNESCO Committee at the end of November.
Located in
News
-
Fewer glaciers, more earthquakes?
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Jun 02, 2005
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:04 AM
—
filed under:
glaciers,
geomorphology,
natural hazards,
nature
According to the results of research carried out by the Universities of Münster/D and Berne/CH, the advance and retreat of glaciers and lakes can trigger earthquakes.
Located in
News
-
Insufficient snowfall a cause of recessive glaciers
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Jun 16, 2005
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:04 AM
—
filed under:
climate change - repercussions,
climate change, climate policy,
glaciers,
geomorphology
Lower winter precipitation has been one of the causes, along with global warming, behind melting glaciers over the past 150 years. These are the main findings of a study by researchers at the Laboratoire de glaciologie et géophysique de Grenoble/F and the Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zurich/CH, published in the Geophysical Research Letters.
Located in
News
-
Glacier data from outer space
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Jan 27, 2006
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:05 AM
—
filed under:
nature monitoring,
nature,
glaciers,
geomorphology
With the aid of new satellites glaciologists in Zurich are now able to study the world's ice regions with greater precision than before. The results of the data surveys are not encouraging: the Alps' glaciers are melting at a much faster rate than previously thought. Major changes have been noted in an increasing number of glaciers. The Zurich glaciologists are definite in their diagnosis: there is now no stopping the shrinkage of alpine glaciers.
Located in
News
-
Dust cover speeds up snowmelt
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Jul 05, 2007
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:21 AM
—
filed under:
glaciers,
geomorphology,
climate - influences,
climate change, climate policy,
research, science
A new study reveals that dust blown hundreds of kilometres by the wind from erosion zones or dry regions is capable of speeding up the snowmelt in the mountains of Colorado/USA by around one month. Researchers at the National Snow and Ice Data Center in Boulder were surprised not by the fact that the dust-covered snow cover was found to melt more quickly but by the extent to which this occurred in measurements and simulations.
Located in
News