Gallery Greenland ice sheet melt in action: observing surface runoff in a stunning supraglacial stream (ph. Sara Penrhyn-Jones) DCIM100MEDIADJI_0025.JPG An aerial view of the Black and Bloom Camp at S6 (Greenland Ice Sheet) in 2016. Drone maintenance in Svalbard (ph. Marc Latzel/Rolex) DCIM100MEDIADJI_0230.JPG Millions of cryoconite holes occupy melting ice surfaces on the Greenland Ice sheet Accessing field site in Svalbard (ph. Marc Latzel/Rolex) The surface of Austre Broggerbreen, Ny Alesund, Svalbard in August 2009. Close up view of a cryoconite hole with bubbles of air trapped beneath an ice-lid. Snowmobile to field site, Svalbard Image taken from a quadcopter while mapping the ice surface, near point 660, Greenland Ice Sheet. Skiing to field site in Svalbard Black and Bloom camp, July 2016 Extensive cryoconite deposits on the Greenland Ice Sheet, near Camp Dark Snow (see darksnowproject.org) in 2014. UAV testing in Svalbard A solar halo over the Greenland Ice Sheet The beautiful cryoconite at S6, Greenland ice sheet Field site at KAN-U, Greenland Ice Sheet (July 2016) Accessing field site in Svalbard (ph. Marc Latzel/Rolex) Tom Gribbon examining the ice surface at the Black and Bloom camp in July 2016. DCIM100MEDIADJI_0091.JPG Field site in Svalbard Glacier microbiology fieldwork (ph cr: David Elliott) A cryoconite-filled pond 4 km inland of the margin of the Greenland Ice Sheet, near Point 660, Kengerlussuaq. Moon rise over the weather station on the Greenland Ice Sheet, (2016) Arriving on the Greenland Ice Sheet in July 2016 Cryoconite researchers on the Greenland Ice Sheet in 2010. Mount Baldy, CA, 23rd Nov 2016 UAV flights in Svalbard (ph. Marc Latzel/Rolex) Low sun over the Black and Bloom camp (July 2016) Iceland icebergs (ph cr: David Elliott) Traversing the start of the “K-transect” near Kangerlussuaq, Greenland in 2010. Observing a large melt stream near S6, Greenland Ice Sheet, 2016 Black and Bloom camp on the Greenland Ice Sheet (July 2016) DCIM100MEDIADJI_0149.JPG DCIM100MEDIADJI_0033.JPG Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading...