Climate Science
A project looking at how clouds affect climate change in Antarctica starts its second year of field research this month. The Southern Ocean Clouds (SOC) project, which is part of … The post Cloud scientists take to the skies to solve climate uncertainty appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Antarctic extreme seasons under 20th and 21st century climate change appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
A greater understanding of how climate change impacts at a regional level is vital to developing effective climate policies that protect communities from escalating risks. A team, including researchers from … The post Regional data highlights emerging climate change signals appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Emerging signals of climate change from the equator to the poles: new insights into a warming world appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Future Climate Change in the Thermosphere Under Varying Solar Activity Conditions appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Storylines of summer Arctic climate change constrained by Barents–Kara seas and Arctic tropospheric warming for climate risk assessment appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
The post Aeolian dust and diatoms at Roosevelt Island (Ross Sea, Antarctica) over the last two millennia reveal the local expression of climate changes and the history of the Ross Sea polynya [in review] appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
For the first time, the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) are publishing their carbon footprint data on their website to increase transparency and help other organisations reduce their carbon emissions. The … The post British Antarctic Survey publishes carbon emissions for 2023/2024 appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.
Scientists at the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) have found that the record-low levels of sea ice around Antarctica in 2023 were extremely unlikely to happen without the influence of climate … The post Record low Antarctic sea ice ‘extremely unlikely’ without climate change appeared first on British Antarctic Survey.