Video Duration 25 minutes 00 seconds
The Institute of Environmental Geosciences and Dartmouth College have released new findings.
Unprecedented research into 250,000 glaciers has found they hold less ice and water than originally thought.
Scientists at the Institute of Environmental Geosciences and Dartmouth College say it means melting glaciers will have less impact on rising sea levels.
But there are gloomy implications for drinking water, agriculture and power generation in places that depend on glaciers for freshwater.
How will this affect the broader fight against climate change?
Presenter: Hashem Ahelbarra
Guests:
Mathieu Morlighem – earth sciences professor at Dartmouth College; report’s co-author
Daniel Farinotti – chair of glaciology at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Stephan Singer – global energy policy adviser at Climate Action Network International
Published On 7 Feb 2022
Video Duration 25 minutes 00 seconds 25:00 From: Inside StoryThe Institute of Environmental Geosciences and Dartmouth College have released new findings.Unprecedented research into 250,000 glaciers has found they hold less ice and water than originally thought. Scientists at the Institute of Environmental Geosciences and Dartmouth College say it means melting glaciers will have less impact on rising sea levels. But there are gloomy implications for drinking water, agriculture and power generation in places that depend on glaciers for freshwater. How will this affect the broader fight against climate change? Presenter: Hashem Ahelbarra Guests: Mathieu Morlighem – earth sciences professor at Dartmouth College; report’s co-author Daniel Farinotti – chair of glaciology at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Stephan Singer – global energy policy adviser at Climate Action Network International Published On 7 Feb 20227 Feb 2022