Permafrost is a thermal phenomenon of the lithosphere and applies to ground that remains at or below 0°C for at least two consecutive years. Permafrost is coupled to atmospheric conditions and as such is sensitive to climatic changes. Thawing of permafrost can lead to destabilization of steep slopes or infrastructure, and a major concern is the release of radiative active forcing gases such as methane stored in permafrost ground. Projections of permafrost changes suggest further degradation in both high altitudes and high latitudes
<p><strong>Figure 1.</strong> Fractional change in near-surface permafrost extent (poleward of 45° N...
Permafrost is a key indicator of global climate change and hence considered an Essential Climate Var...
The Earth’s high latitude regions are warming twice as fast as the global average which enhances the...
Permafrost is a thermal phenomenon of the lithosphere and applies to ground that remains at or below...
Permafrost is the ground that remains at or below 0. °C for 2 years or more, and is therefore a geol...
In the course of ongoing global warming, environmental changes in the Arctic realm are most dramatic...
Permafrost is defined as ground that remains below 0°C for at least 2 consecutive years. About 24% o...
Climate warming will thaw permafrost, releasing trapped carbon from this high-latitude reservoir and...
This short communication reports on the pressures posed by climate change on permafrost. The phenome...
Permafrost is perennially frozen ground occurring in about 24% of the exposed land surface in the No...
Permafrost warming has the potential to amplify global climate change, because when frozen sediments...
Permafrost is a key indicator of global climate change and hence considered an Essential Climate Var...
Permafrost, the permanently frozen ground, is warming due to global temperature rise. Permafrost res...
Permafrost degradation poses serious threats to both natural and human systems through its influence...
One-fourth of the land area in the Northern Hemisphere is affected by perennially frozen ground, kno...
<p><strong>Figure 1.</strong> Fractional change in near-surface permafrost extent (poleward of 45° N...
Permafrost is a key indicator of global climate change and hence considered an Essential Climate Var...
The Earth’s high latitude regions are warming twice as fast as the global average which enhances the...
Permafrost is a thermal phenomenon of the lithosphere and applies to ground that remains at or below...
Permafrost is the ground that remains at or below 0. °C for 2 years or more, and is therefore a geol...
In the course of ongoing global warming, environmental changes in the Arctic realm are most dramatic...
Permafrost is defined as ground that remains below 0°C for at least 2 consecutive years. About 24% o...
Climate warming will thaw permafrost, releasing trapped carbon from this high-latitude reservoir and...
This short communication reports on the pressures posed by climate change on permafrost. The phenome...
Permafrost is perennially frozen ground occurring in about 24% of the exposed land surface in the No...
Permafrost warming has the potential to amplify global climate change, because when frozen sediments...
Permafrost is a key indicator of global climate change and hence considered an Essential Climate Var...
Permafrost, the permanently frozen ground, is warming due to global temperature rise. Permafrost res...
Permafrost degradation poses serious threats to both natural and human systems through its influence...
One-fourth of the land area in the Northern Hemisphere is affected by perennially frozen ground, kno...
<p><strong>Figure 1.</strong> Fractional change in near-surface permafrost extent (poleward of 45° N...
Permafrost is a key indicator of global climate change and hence considered an Essential Climate Var...
The Earth’s high latitude regions are warming twice as fast as the global average which enhances the...