The summer ice melt in parts of Antarctica has reached its highest level in 1,000 years, according to researchers from the Australian National University and the British Antarctic Survey. The study, published in Nature Geoscience, indicates that the ice melt has been 10 times more intense over the past 50 years compared to 600 years ago, highlighting the impact of global warming. The research involved drilling a 364-meter ice core on James Ross Island to measure historical temperatures and ice melt levels.
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