Deep beneath the permafrost that blankets a gaggle of islands within the Arctic Ocean lurks a rising and migrating sea of methane, researchers have found.
The thick permafrost, or floor that continues to be frozen for at the least two years, varieties a decent seal that has to this point prevented tens of millions of cubic toes of methane from wafting out — however there isn’t any assure that the potent greenhouse gasoline will not ultimately escape, in response to a examine printed Dec. 13 within the journal Frontiers in Earth Science.
Perspective view of Kalkaska crater and the Coronary heart Lake system from CTX-MOLA DTM mosaic over international CTX mosaic. Credit score: Berman & Williams (2025) The floor of...
A science experiment aboard NASA's Curiosity rover has discovered tantalizing traces of potential previous life on Mars. However there may very well be different explanations for the place...
Meet Arnaud Prost—aerospace engineer, skilled diver, and member of ESA’s Astronaut Reserve. From flying plane to getting a style of spacewalk simulation, his ardour for exploration is aware...