TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 1月21日 03時20分

Climate change has become our species’ great destructive equalizer, leaving no part of the planet safe from the harm we do. In March 2017, the sea ice around both poles reached a record low for that time of year. In July, a 1 trillion–ton iceberg, roughly the size of Delaware, calved off of the Larsen C ice shelf in western Antarctica. The damage to the ice is being done not just from above, as the planet’s air warms, but from below, as its oceans do too. In November, @pellegrinpaolo joined @NASA's IceBridge mission for a series of research flights over the west Antarctic peninsula. Scientists onboard surveyed the state of the ice with a suite of instruments including laser altimeters, radars, magneto­meters and gravimeters. No single mission is likely to produce breakthrough results. Rather, IceBridge flights yield cumulative data—sometimes granular­ ­findings that can add to the overall picture of polar melt. Read the full TIME International cover story, and see the full photo essay, on TIME.com. Video by @pellegrinpaolo—@Magnum Photos for TIME #Antarctica #climatechange

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