101. Welcome To TEMSCO HELICOPTERS, INC. Based in Alaska and offers sightseeing tours over breathtaking glaciers. http://www.temscoair.com

TEMSCO HOME HELICOPTER CHARTER HELICOPTER TOURS CONTACT INFORMATION T IMBER E XPLORATION M INING S URVEY C ARGO O PERATIONS TEMSCO Helicopters is the most experienced helicopter touring company in Alaska. Established in 1958 EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION Ketchikan (907) 225-5141 - Juneau (907) 789-9501 Toll Free: 1-877-789-9501 Petersburg (907) 772-4780 - Skagway (907) 983-2900 - Wrangell (907) 874-2010 TEMSCO Helicopters - Ketchikan PO Box 5057 - 5411 N. Tongass Highway - Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 Phone 1-907-225-5141 or toll free 1-877-789-9501 FAX 907-225-2340 info@TemscoAir.com TEMSCO Helicopters - Juneau 1650 Maplesden Way Juneau, Alaska 99801 Phone 1-877-789-9501 Fax 1-907-789-7989 info@TemscoAir.com TEMSCO Helicopters - Skagway PO Box 434 Skagway, Alaska 99840 Phone 1-907-983-2900 Fax 1-907-983-2981 SKG_staff@temscoair.com www.temscoair.com Web Design by Rey Madrid - InstaSoft TEMSCO HOME ... CONTACT INFORMATION Thank you to the following people for photo contributions: Neville Dawson, Jamie Fallon, Herbert Naegele, Rey Madrid, Floyd Rhodes, Andy Thomas

102. GLIMS: Global Land Ice Measurements From Space U.S.G.S. research project using the world's glaciers to monitor climate change. http://wwwflag.wr.usgs.gov/GLIMS/glimshome.html

GLIMS: Global Land Ice Measurements from Space Using the World's Glaciers to Monitor Climate Change Home About GLIMS Hazards Monitoring ... Software Search Help Recent Updates GLIMS Update: Norway meeting; then New Zealand GLIMS Update: request for list of GLIMS abstracts/papers GLIMS Update: GLIMS Workshop in Oslo, Norway Previous Updates GLIMS (Global Land Ice Measurements from Space) is a project designed to monitor the world's glaciers primarily using data from the ASTER (Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and reflection Radiometer) instrument aboard the EOS Terra spacecraft, launched in December, 1999. "Glim" is an archaic Scottish term that means "a passing look; a glimpse; as much as is seen at a glance." In a future historical perspective, we may well look back on GLIMS and other early-21 st Century remote-sensing of Earth's glaciers as a glim of a passing or changing phenomenon. We are continuing to acquire an annual image (clouds permitting) of all the world's glaciers and to build the infrastructure for GLIMS: a set of software tools that we can apply to the tracking of glaciers' areal extent location of snow line at the end of the melt season velocity field location of terminus a network of centers around the world that will monitor the glaciers in their regions

103. Les Mystères De La Nature Explications des ph©nomenes relatif au volcans, glaciers, nuages et montagnes. http://www.mysteres-nature.com

104. CNN.com - Study Finds Alaska Glaciers Melting At Higher Rate - July 19, 2002 A new study indicates that glaciers in Alaska are melting faster than previouslythought, providing further evidence of global warming, researchers said http://www.cnn.com/2002/TECH/science/07/18/glacier.melt/

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER ... ABOUT US/HELP CNN TV what's on show transcripts CNN Headline News CNN International ... askCNN EDITIONS CNN.com Asia CNN.com Europe CNNenEspanol.com CNNArabic.com ... set your edition Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW InStyle Business 2.0 Study finds Alaska glaciers melting at higher rate Researchers surveyed volume and area changes across Alaska's glacier regions by plane and found the glaciers' melt rate was on the rise. From Natalie Pawelski CNN Sci-Tech (CNN) A new study indicates that glaciers in Alaska are melting faster than previously thought, providing further evidence of global warming, researchers said Thursday. Scientists have long warned that global warming when heat-trapping gases force atmospheric temperatures to rise could eventually raise sea levels to a dangerous point by melting ice sheets and glaciers. CNN NewsPass VIDEO CNN's Natalie Pawelski reports a new study indicates that glaciers in Alaska are melting faster than previously thought (July 18) Play video "The whole issue of global climate change is important to everyone," said glacier expert Anthony Arendt of the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. "The whole issue of sea-level change affects people who live near the coast quite directly. Just small changes in sea level can cause very large incursions of water up along the coast and can destroy valuable property there. It can move people away from their homes."

105. AWI: Glaciology Topics include introduction to glaciology; studies of ice sheet volume and glacier mass balance of glaciers by means of modelling, geophysical reconnaissance and field studies; and reconstruction of climate history from ice core analysis. http://www.awi-bremerhaven.de/GPH/www_gla2_index.html

Research Resources About us Geosystem Glaciology A Route through Glaciology Research Activities Publications Discussion and Highlights ... ASIRAS* Outlet Glacier, Greenland. Photo: Dr. H. Oerter. What is Glaciology? The cryosphere plays an important active and passive role in the climate system. On one hand the global ice and snow covered area varies on seasonal, interdecadal and millenial time scales modulating the radiation budget and hydrological cycle of the earth. On the other hand polar ice sheets and cold alpine glaciers represent unique archives of climatic change, which provide a multitude of information on paleoclimatic (temperature, precipitation, circulation) and paleoatmospheric (aerosol concentration, trace gas abundance) conditions. Both the reconstruction of ice sheet volume and the mass balance of glaciers by means of modelling, geophysical reconnaissance methods as well as field studies and the unraveling of climatic information stored in the ice matrix and in air bubble enclosures of polar ice cores are the main scientific objectives of the glaciology department at AWI. *realplayer 8 is needed for viewing the movie Responsible: Johannes Freitag and Webmaster

106. CNN.com - Melting Glaciers May Make Billions Thirsty - Dec. 1, 2003 The world s glaciers could melt within a century if global warming accelerates,leaving billions of people short of water and some islanders without a home http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/science/11/28/glaciers.melting.reut/

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Melting glaciers may make billions thirsty Projected temperature increases could eliminate most glaciers within 100 years, the WWF group warns. Story Tools YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Follow the news that matters to you. Create your own alert to be notified on topics you're interested in. Or, visit Popular Alerts for suggestions. Manage alerts What is this? MILAN, Italy (Reuters) The world's glaciers could melt within a century if global warming accelerates, leaving billions of people short of water and some islanders without a home, environmentalists said. "Unless governments take urgent action to prevent global warming, billions of people worldwide may face severe water shortages as a result of the alarming melting rate of glaciers, the WWF group said in a report Thursday. It said human impact on the climate was melting glaciers from the Andes to the Himalayas, bringing longer-term threats of higher sea levels that could swamp island states. Officials from 180 nations will meet in Milan on December 1-12 to discuss international efforts to rein in a rise in global temperatures, blamed by scientists on emissions of gases from factories and cars that are blanketing the planet.

107. International And North American River Exploration And Expeditions International river exploration with veteran professional guides. Canoe trips to Arctic Canada, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Iceland, viewing volcanoes, glaciers and whitewater rivers. http://www.sunrise-exp.com/int.html

Each year we offer our clientele at least one new unique and intriguing North American or International river exploratory. Limited to a select number of participants, the choice is typically an exotic river that is seldom - if ever - run; certainly not by open canoeists! In Recent years we have focused on the unexplored rivers of ARCTIC CANADA and ICELAND. For 2004: Egiin River, Lake Hovsgol and Northern Steppe August 4 -14 $2950 for one ($5595 for two) Includes all meals in Mongolia plus two nights at Ulaanbaatar Hotel. Trip meets Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. $1000 deposit required by June 10. Single supplement - $250. For reservations and other information contact us at: 4 Union Plaza - Suite 2 Bangor, ME 04401 1-800-RIVER-30 (Fax: 207-942-9399) e-mail: sunrise1@adelphia.net

108. Www.asf.alaska.edu2222/ Contact InformationWELCOME TO glaciers ICE HOCKEY! 20042005 Midget-Squirt Travel TeamsPublished ..Glacier Family Fun Fest June 25-26 ..Upcoming http://www.asf.alaska.edu:2222/

109. INSTAAR Glaciology Group Research and reference information on iceflow dynamics and calving, sub-glacial and englacial hydrology, permafrost, glaciers and sea-level change, climate change and glacier mass balance, heat exchange within snow packs, and related topics. http://tintin.colorado.edu/group/

110. South Greenland Frame Offers information about cruises aboard the research ship, M/V Professor Molchan, exploring old Viking settlements, fjords, glaciers, tundra, unique vegetation and rare Arctic wildlife. http://www.geoexpeditions.com/Destinations/polar/polar_sgreenland.htm

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

111. Vinschgau Val Venosta Südtirol Suedtirol Alto Adige Southtyrol Tourist information for this valley overlooking glaciers and lakes. Photographs, map and information on resorts, hotel search, restaurants, attractions, events, weather. http://www.vinschgau.org/eng.html

Diese Web-Seite verwendet Frames. Frames werden von Ihrem Browser aber nicht unterstützt. Vinschgau - in the horizont the liberty Info Vinschgau Info Südtirol It's no valley like the others. You have a free view over the gigantic glaciers, over the glittering lakes, over the soft meadows going to the south. A grand scenery, which wants to be discovered. With exciting contrasts, also mediterranen climate, where the wine and the fruits grow. Each of the lovely vacation stations is a little world for itself. Natural, nice, strong and always extraordinary. Generally Generally Vacation stations Vacation stations ... Webmaster: I.C. Werbeagentur

112. National Policy Analysis #235: Behavior Of World's Glaciers Fails To Prove Globa National Policy Analysis 235 Behavior of World s glaciers Fails to Prove GlobalWarming Theory February 1999 published by The National Center for Public http://www.nationalcenter.org/NPA235.html

February 1999 Behavior of World's Glaciers Fails to Prove Global Warming Theory by John Carlisle Global warming theory proponents have resorted to the politics of fear to drive their point home. They argue that man-made greenhouse gases are already causing the world's glaciers to melt, causing sea levels to rise and threatening humanity with a multitude of economic and environmental calamities. A recent Smithsonian Institution exhibit on climate change, for instance, included a depiction of the Washington Monument partially submerged in the Atlantic Ocean, leaving visitors with the distinct impression that we must reduce greenhouse gas emissions now if we want our descendants to be able to visit the famous monument. But such scenarios belong in the realm of science fiction, not science fact. Glaciers Are Inaccurate Barometers of Climate Change Global warming theorists argue that examples of receding glaciers, primarily those located in the mid-latitude regions of the planet, provide evidence that climate change caused by human activities is underway. But glaciers are poor barometers of global climate change. Glaciers are influenced by a variety of local and regional natural phenomena that scientists do not fully comprehend. Besides temperature changes, glaciers also respond to changes in the amount and type of precipitation, changes in sea level and changes in ocean circulation patterns.1 As a result, glaciers do not necessarily advance during colder weather and retreat during warmer weather.

113. Australian Antarctic Division - Home Page Downloadable photos and virtual reality images to explore. Recent news about the Australian Antarctic Division. Detailed information about wildlife, plants, weather, and glaciers/ice. Searchable database of scientific data including maps, images, and graphs. http://www.antdiv.gov.au/

Transport Information Jobs About Us Calendar ... Cleaning up Australia sub-Antarctic style Expeditioners on Macquarie Island clean up some of the tonnes of rubbish that wash up on this sub-Antarctic. more Antarctic heart wins literature award Coral Tulloch Australian Antarctic Arts Fellowship recipient wins Wilderness Society's 2004 Environment Award Antarctica - Heart of the World. more SAS staff are involved in a variety of activities, including describing the first Polar Mesosphere Summer Echo measurements from the Antarctic continent. more Transit of Venus If the weather cooperates, expeditioners at Casey Station will be the first to observe this astronomical event from Antarctica. more Expedition aftermath Another field expedition winds up ... the expeditioners pack up the gear, board the ship and return home, confident that the expedition is now over. But is it? more A window into Antarctica New web cameras were installed during the 2003-04 summer at each of Australia's four stations. more Remediating Antarctic waste Australia is leading the way in Antarctic waste removal and remediation. The Vasiliy Golovnin recently returned with waste excavated from the old Thala Valley tip site near Casey Station. more AUSTRALIAN ANTARCTIC MAGAZINE Now available more Canberra, 11-12 November

114. Alaskan Glaciers Raise Sea Level: Mountain Melt-water Is Rising Fast. Alaskan glaciers raise sea level. Alaskan glaciers have thinned twice as fast overthe past 5 years as during the preceding four decades, say US researchers. http://www.nature.com/nsu/020715/020715-12.html

updated at midnight GMT search nature science update advanced search Alaskan glaciers raise sea level Mountain melt-water is rising fast. 19 July 2002 PHILIP BALL The Alaskan Columbia Glacier: on the verge of collapse? Alaskan glaciers have thinned twice as fast over the past 5 years as during the preceding four decades, say US researchers. Their melting is making the largest contribution to rising sea levels of any ice-bound region on Earth Understanding and predicting sea level rise is vital. Some have forecast flooded coasts and submerged islands within the next hundred years. Alaska's mountain glaciers cover barely 1% of the surface area of the great Greenland ice sheet. Yet the new findings suggest that their melt-water may account for up to 9% of the total rise in sea level over the past 50 years. Global average sea level has risen by around 3 millimetres each year over the past decade. Melting of the Alaskan glaciers has previously been estimated to account for only a very small proportion of this - perhaps just 0.02 millimetres per year. The new reckoning ups that number by more than a factor of ten. Ice work Anthony Arendt and co-workers at the University of Alaska reached these conclusions by analysing measurements of glacier thickness made since the mid-1950s. Since 1999, the researchers have been re-measuring the ice profiles of 28 glaciers last studied between 1993 and 1996.

115. Navarino Expediciones The chilean Patagonia a fascinating region, set in a magnificent landscape, mountains, glaciers, forests. http://www.navarinoexpediciones.com/

116. Tropical Glaciers In Retreat Tropical glaciers in retreat. Similar effects will be seen in Peru, wherethe meltwater from Andean glaciers generates hydroelectric power. http://www.nature.com/nsu/010222/010222-14.html

updated at midnight GMT search nature science update advanced search American Association for the Advancement of Science, San Francisco, February 2001 Tropical glaciers in retreat Many equatorial mountaintops will soon be ice-free. 19 February 2001 JOHN WHITFIELD The Qori Kalis Glacier, Peru , in 1978 (top) and the same view in 2000, with a 10-acre lake forming at the ice margin. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania could be ice-free by 2020. The ice on mountain tops around the tropics is shrinking at an alarming rate, Lonnie Thompson, a climate researcher at Ohio State University, Columbus, told the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in San Francisco this week. This may well dent Kilimanjaro's status as a tourist attraction, and people in surrounding communities who rely on the mountain's glaciers to release water during the dry season will suffer. Similar effects will be seen in Peru, where the meltwater from Andean glaciers generates hydroelectric power. Over the past 25 years, Thompson has been documenting the impact of climate change on ice packs near the equator. "These tropical glaciers are probably the most sensitive sites on Earth to [climate] change," he says. He has also reconstructed past climates by drilling into the ice. This shows that, in Tibet, the past 200 years that is, since the Industrial Revolution have been the warmest in the past 140 centuries.

117. Patagonia-STA :: Self-guided, Guided All Inclusive And Customized Tours To Patag Guided tours to Patagonia in Argentina and Chile. Travel to the glaciers, Bariloche and Ushuaia. http://www.patagonia-sta.com

Patagonia STA specializes in guided all-inclusive tours, customized trips and self-guided journeys over the unparalleled Patagonia in Argentina and Chile. We have designed the most exclusive itineraries and we are ready assist you with your own travel arrangements.. We will provide you with the most exclusive accommodation, an exciting adventure selection at each destination and excellent local guides and experienced professional trip leaders. Whether by land or air, our private comfortable transportation will make your journey even more enjoyable.

118. Glaciers May Not Have Driven Modern Bird Evolution glaciers may not have driven modern bird evolution. Jeff Poling. Fordecades, neontologists have followed a widely accepted theory http://www.dinosauria.com/jdp/evol/glaciers.html

Glaciers may not have driven modern bird evolution Jeff Poling For decades, neontologists have followed a widely accepted theory about the appearance of many North American animal species. The theory states that toward the end of the last period of widespread glaciation (not to be confused with the end of the last Ice Age, which has not yet ended), the final southward thrust of the North American glacier geographically isolated populations of species. These isolated pockets then evolved separately, evolving into many of the species known today. This theory was challenged in the September 12, 1997, issue of the journal Science John Klicka and Dr. Robert Zink, evolutionary biologists at the J. F. Bell Museum of Natural History at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul, studied 35 pairs of bird species considered to be the best examples of species split by the geographical isolation caused by the glaciers. The scientists used mitochondrial DNA sequences to estimate when each pair of species diverged. The results suggest that rather than splitting 100,000 to 250,000 years ago, the time of the last widespread glaciation, they split at times distributed uniformly over a large period of time starting 5 million years ago. The average time for divergence was 2.5 million years ago. Klicka, a graduate student, and Zink used new data from their own molecular studies as well as data from previous studies done by themselves and other researchers to test their hypotheses. Examining each of the 35 pairs of bird species separately, they counted the number of differences between each pair's mitochondrial DNA sequences. Current DNA molecular-clock theories state that the more recently two species diverged, the more similar their DNA should be. The longer the time since they became isolated as distinct species, the greater the number of genetic differences that should have accumulated between them.

119. Sigurdsson, Gisli This artists from Iceland has been painting for 50 years and his painting has gone through various stages in this 50 years period. Inspired by magnificent mountains, glaciers and lava, he has began painting landscapes. http://www.randburg.com/is/gisli.html

Search Randburg - Search Iceland This page has been moved to http://www.randburg.com/is/gisli/ Enjoy Iceland Agriculture Education Entertainment Fisheries ... Sign Up!

120. Glaciers Online At Portland State Univeristy Welcome to glaciers of the American West Home Page. glaciers are commonly foundin Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado. http://glaciers.pdx.edu/gdb/maps/

WELCOME REGION WELL STUDIED GLACIERS DATABASE ... ABOUT US Portland State Unverisity webmaster@pdx.edu

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-120 of 187    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20