Our Planet [aususuk 841.55]

Msg 56 of 99 to Di (amina046)amina046

In reply toRe: msg 55

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

10/9/19

The world's most closely watched ice shelf is about to shed an enormous iceberg

A fracture in the Brunt Ice Shelf in Antarctica is now so large it's about to slice off an iceberg twice the size of New York City.

Msg 57 of 99 to Jenifer (Zarknorph)Zarknorph

In reply toRe: msg 56

From: Di (amina046)

10/18/19

Google News

Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

10/19/19

Oh that is astonishing!!

Msg 59 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 58

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

10/19/19

How the ocean floor is changing war strategy

Surprisingly little is known about the sea floor in great detail - now the world's militaries are playing catch up.

Msg 60 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 59

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

10/24/19

Rarely-seen gravity waves captured on satellite footage off Western Australia's north coast

Satellite images capture a usually invisible phenomenon known as atmospheric gravity waves pulsing through clouds off WA's north-west.

Msg 61 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 60

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From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

10/24/19

Hot dry conditions ahead as the South Pole records smallest ozone hole in decades

Sudden stratospheric warming - it's great for the ozone layer at the South Pole, but not so great for heat and rain levels over the next few months.

Msg 62 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 61

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From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

10/26/19

Two weeks and 40C heat later, hail still hasn't melted on this outback property

Despite a fortnight of hot, dry weather, Jack Walker's property in Theodore still has hailstones covered by a thin layer of dirt and debris.

Msg 63 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 62

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

12/15/19

How do massive hailstones form?

The Bureau of Meteorology says the massive hailstones that fell on Queensland's Sunshine Coast are rare. How exactly does ice fall from our skies when it's so hot on the ground?

Msg 64 of 99

In reply toRe: msg 63

Host

From: Jenifer (Zarknorph)

12/15/19

'Nuclear bomb' meteorites hit Earth every 180 years, findings from Australian crater show

Australia's Wolfe Creek Crater has allowed scientists to calculate how often meteorites hit Earth with the force of massive nuclear explosions.