This 2010 photo shows the Himalayan range of mountains is seen at sunrise from Nagarkot, about 5 kilometers (3 miles) northeast of Katmandu. (Gemunu Amarasinghe/AP)
7:21 pm ET -Mountain glaciers and ice caps around the globe collectively lost 148 billion tons of ice a year, according to new satellite measurements. The rate is 30 percent lower than scientists thought.
Environment (View all)
- Wind power: Clean energy, dirty business?
- The 'wind rush': Green energy blows trouble into Mexico
- Carbon dioxide super-scrubber? Potential good news in global warming fight.
- Yellowstone grizzly bears: New cause célèbre for effects of global warming?
- Global warming: winners and losers in the Arctic's 'new normal'
- The climate news is bad, but prospects for climate talks may be worse
- Climate change warning: brace for hotter heat waves, stronger storms
- Earthquakes in Oklahoma? Is 'fracking' to blame, or something else?
- Huge chunk of Antarctic ice sheet set to break free
- Post-tsunami 'eco' vision for Japan's restart






Become part of the Monitor community
36K on Facebook | 12K on Twitter | 2,250 on YouTube