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Research has shown that the Earth’s poles are the most vulnerable to climate change and that the Arctic and Antarctic are experiencing faster rates of melting compared to anywhere else on the globe. But while many studies look to the North and South Pole as proof that anthropogenic emissions are driving glacial retreat, sea ice melt, and sea level rise, an often overlooked corner of the world could lose two-thirds of its glaciers by the end of the century, according to a new report.
Anew report out this week warns that hundreds of glacial lakes in the Himalaya are in danger of bursting because ...
Of total 3,624 glacial lakes identified by the inventory, 1,410 lakes are equal to or larger than 0.02 sq km ...
कोशी, गण्डकी र कर्णाली जलाधार क्षेत्रका ४७ वटा हिमताल विस्फोट हुने जोखिममा रहेको एक अध्ययनले देखिएको छ । अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय ...
This was revealed by a new dataset released by the Kathmandu-based ICIMOD on Friday; Impacts from GLOF events have increased ...
In a small riverbank community of Donggang below Mt Gauri Shankar, Janmu Sherpa runs a small teahouse. The settlement ...
नेपालको हिमालय क्षेत्रमा रहेका केही हिमतालहरु फुट्ने जोखिम रहेकाले सतर्कता अपनाउन विज्ञहरुले आग्रह गरेका छन्। अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय एकीकृत पर्वतीय विकास केन्द्र ...
As climate change melts glaciers, a threat looms large in mountainous areas—glacial lake outburst floods, which pose great dangers to ...
In late April, environment ministers from eight countries of the Hindu Kush Himalayan region were supposed to gather for a ...