Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf Crack, Close to Breaking Off, Grows 17 More Miles

Now the crack has crossed more than 100 miles in length and has only 20 miles left to touch the other end of the ice shelf.

Once the crack engulfs the entire ice shelf, the liberating ice chunk will be one of the largest ever documented, according to Project Midas, a research team that has been tracking the ice shelf's rift.

"The iceberg is likely to break free within the next few months," explained Adrian J. Luckman of Swansea University in Wales. He said the break-up is inevitable as the crack has moved up from the softer ice part to another.

Meanwhile, Martin O'Leary, research officer at Swansea University and a member of Project MIDAS also said the crack has exacerbated massively.

[link to www.techtimes.com]

So we get a huge iceberg, I fail to see the real problem here?

This was last year if you done believe it is real go to any coast and ask the locals


Five Solomon islands swallowed by the sea

[link to www.cnn.com]

look at my post above I live near the coast and last year the locals had to raise their docks already

The study, published in Environmental Research Letters, looked at 33 islands using aerial and satellite imagery from 1947 to 2014, combined with historical insight and local knowledge.

It found that the archipelago had seen sea levels rise as much as as 10mm (0.4in) every year for the past two decades.



[link to www.bbc.com]

Go here


But you don’t have to wait 84-years to see the adverse effects of sea-level rise. Bolter said that in as little as 15 years, flooding in Belle Isle will grow much worse, especially at Island Terrace, a 16-story condo built in 1967. “It’s coming up not just at the sides,” she said while showing Lidar maps depicting future sea-level rise at Island Terrace and Belle Isle. “It comes up from underground.” That’s partly because the limestone that South Florida land is predominately made of us is extremely porous. Because of this, not even sea walls will stop the flow of water, Bolter added.


[link to therealdeal.com (secure)]

If all the worlds boats were taken out of the water,How much would the sea level fall?

Another thing is this. I only have to drive to my coast line to see every chemical plant known to man on the coast. Every Nuclear Plant on the coast , I can not imagine what we may see in our life time, Fukushima will be nothing

Why are all the nuke plants on the coast?

This is full of information , they use the water for power and it is cheap land

‘Nothing But Death and Strange Cancers’



[link to www.msnbc.com]


Processing – Uranium processing consumes seven to eight gallons of water for every million Btus of thermal output.[7],[8]

[link to www.ucsusa.org]

Nuclear power in the United States
[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

How many years for that to melt?

Decades?

Malting
Down?

We live below sealevel, we made it work! People will adapt.
I'm not worried about rising sealevels from this iceberg, it might mess with ocean salinity though..

Still not enough to reach my "sack "

yep

[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]

good