If so, I hope it's quick, as in a blink of the eye. Or it could follow us around like one big pacman,
in which case we could try to be one step ahead, thereby no longer being the most obese nation,
I think its called the black hole diet.
So what is the worse case scenario? I have yet to see or hear any informed speculation on that.
Should we be rushing to install tsunami warning
radar in that area in case large portions calve off into the ocean, or are we just looking toward a slight rise in ocean levels due to melting over a period of time? It seems that not even the experts are sure. The following is an NPR interview with Thomas Wagner, geophysics program manager for the U.S. Antarctic Program.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?story Id=4285059&sourceCode=RSS
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If so, I hope it's quick, as in a blink of the eye. Or it could follow us around like one big pacman, in which case we could try to be one step ahead, thereby no longer being the most obese nation, I think its called the black hole diet.
So what is the worse case scenario? I have yet to see or hear any informed speculation on that. Should we be rushing to install tsunami warning radar in that area in case large portions calve off into the ocean, or are we just looking toward a slight rise in ocean levels due to melting over a period of time? It seems that not even the experts are sure. The following is an NPR interview with Thomas Wagner, geophysics program manager for the U.S. Antarctic Program. http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?story Id=4285059&sourceCode=RSS