Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

Published on November 16, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

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Published on November 15, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 14, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 13, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 12, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 11, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 9, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 8, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 7, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 6, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 5, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 4, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 3, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 2, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on November 1, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 30, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 29, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

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Published on October 28, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Subscribe to Centenunlimited news

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 27, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Subscribe to Centenunlimited news

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 26, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Subscribe to Centenunlimited news

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Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 25, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

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Subscribe to Centenunlimited news

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Weather

Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 24, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

Free Traffic Real Traffic At Your Finger Tips

Get Traffic With Zero Money Down

Join with bonus

Subscribe to Centenunlimited news

We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe

Weather

Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 23, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”

Free Traffic Real Traffic At Your Finger Tips

Get Traffic With Zero Money Down

Join with bonus

Subscribe to Centenunlimited news

We hate SPAM and promise to keep your email address safe

Weather

Extreme Arctic snowfall wiped out breeding of animals and plants, study reveals

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn’t melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous…

By

Published on October 22, 2019

MONARCH BUTTERFLY RECEIVES LIFE-SAVING WING TRANSPLANT AT ZOO, PHOTOS REVEAL

An extreme snowfall event last year in northeast Greenland resulted in a major reproductive failure, scientists claim.

The Arctic was subjected to a large amount of snow in 2018, which didn't melt until late summer. In the journal PLOS Biology, researchers examined the consequences of this incident by comparing the more extreme year to the previous two decades.

However, scientists have observed that the Arctic is changing, and the region is experiencing both long-term warming and retreating snow-cover.

Although the impact of longer-term change is well-documented, researchers know much less about how climate variability and extreme weather events affect the Arctic.

The Zackenberg valley in Northeast Greenland, summer 2018.
(Lars Holst Hansen)

“One non-breeding year is hardly that bad for high-arctic species,” Niels Martin Schmidt, of Aarhus University in Denmark and lead author of the study, said in a statement. “The worrying perspective is that 2018 may offer a peep into the future, where increased climatic variability may push the arctic species to — and potentially beyond — their limits.”

He explained: “Our study shows that climate change is more than ‘just' warming, and that ecosystems may be hard hit by currently still rare but extreme events. What it also brings out is the unparalleled value of long-term observations of the Arctic. Only by keeping an eye on full arctic ecosystems can we understand the havoc brought by the changing climate.”