Ice loss impacts this year a wake-up call for world leaders ahead of COP31: ICCI chief scientist

Published 02 Nov 2026, 08:47 IST

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The threshold for long-term ice loss in Greenland could be crossed well below 2°C, possibly closer to 1.5°C, while parts of West Antarctica could be vulnerable at even lower temperatures

— Hindustan Times
right · 1 outlet

Sea ice loss can also contribute to extreme weather, including droughts, floods and wildfires that parts of the world witnessed this summer

— The Hindu BusinessLine

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Sea ice loss can also contribute to extreme weather, including droughts, floods and wildfires that parts of the world witnessed this summer

Coverage arrived over 1 hour — first from Hindustan Times, latest from The Hindu BusinessLine.

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The Hindu BusinessLine Center-Right The Hindu Group (Kasturi & Sons) Current article 02 Nov 2026, 08:47 IST

Ice loss impacts this year a wake-up call for world leaders ahead of COP31: ICCI chief scientist

Sea ice loss can also contribute to extreme weather, including droughts, floods and wildfires that parts of the world witnessed this summer

Read full article at The Hindu BusinessLine ↗

Hindustan Times Center HT Media 02 Nov 2026, 07:12 IST

Even 1.5°C warming could wipe out over half of world’s glaciers, studies show

The threshold for long-term ice loss in Greenland could be crossed well below 2°C, possibly closer to 1.5°C, while parts of West Antarctica could be vulnerable at even lower temperatures

Compare on Varta → Read at Hindustan Times ↗