Close
Login
Staff Login
Register
0
selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Critical/Foundational support for this service is provided by the Leon Levy Foundation as part of the Shelby White & Leon Levy Archive Initiative at the American Museum of Natural History Library
American Museum of Natural History
200 Central Park West
New York, NY 10024-5192
RESEARCH LIBRARY
LIBRARY CATALOG
ARCHIVES
AUTHORITIES
DIGITAL REPOSITORY
ACCESSIBILITY
©2022 American Museum of Natural History
Go to Login page
Hide details
Linked assets
Global Business Development
View More
Conceptually similar
Archived in Ice: Rescuing the Climate Record
The Ecology of Climate Change
The Ecology of Climate Change (captioned)
Melting Ice, Rising Seas
Melting Ice, Rising Seas (captioned)
PETM: Unearthing Ancient climate Change
PETM: Unearthing Ancient climate Change (captioned)
Living with Climate Change
Shrinking Glaciers: A Chronology of Climate Change
Module 1 - Communicating climate change
Shrinking Glaciers: A Chronology of Climate Change (captioned)
Module 2 - Introducing global climate models
Module 2 - Climate change and understanding the forecast
Songs to syntax: cognition, computation, and the origin of language; 83rd annual James Arthur Lecture on the Evolution of the Human Brain
Berwick in Kaufmann_3-4-720.mp4
Combinatorial Creatures: Cortical plasticity within and across lifetimes; 91st annual James Arthur Lecture on the Evolution of the Human Brain
2022JamesArthurLecture
Acid Oceans (captioned)
Acid Oceans
Module 3 - Oceanography
Module 4 - Patterns
Module 2 - Introduction
View More
Add to collection
Title
Archived in Ice: Rescuing the Climate Record (captioned)
Agent (Role)
American Museum of Natural History
(
Producer
)
Work/Object Type
Video file
Collection/Work Relation
Education
Repository
American Museum of Natural History
Description
Follow scientist-adventurer Lonnie Thompson to the 5,670-meter-high Quelccaya ice cap in the Peruvian Andes. Thompson and his team from Ohio State University are racing to core a cylinder of 1,500-year-old ice to unravel the past climate patterns of this region - before our gradually warming climate melts this invaluable record away. By analyzing global ice cores, glaciologists like Thompson now have a well-preserved record for 150,000 years of climate history, allowing us to better predict future climate change.
Duration: 7:35 min
Is Part Of
Archived in Ice: Rescuing the Climate Record
External resources
Restrictions
