Scientists have the second largest ice sheet of the world in the world, Greenland, and the ice sheet of Greenland.
Using the 3D map on the surface, researchers have discovered that the crevas is much wider in the high -speed edge of the seat between 2016 and 2021.
Scientists have said that the loss of ice in Greenland is about 14 mm from the rise of the sea level since 1992.
They said that if the entire Greenland ice sheet melted, the sea surface could rise by 7 meters.
This study, published in the Journal Nature Gioscience, is used to improve the future of Greenland Ice Seat.

Dr. Tom Chardley, the director of the Dalam University Faculty of Geography, said:
“This is because the glacier is accelerating in response to the warm ocean temperature, and the melted water -filled crevas may force the fracture in the ice.
“However, there have been no data to indicate how fast this is happening in the Greenland ice sheeth as a whole.
“For the first time, on a time scale of less than 5 years, you can see a significant increase in the size and depth of the fast flowing glacier at the edge of the Greenland ice sheet.
“In this dataset, you can see that the crevas field is not just extending to the ice sheet, as previously observed. Changes are dominated.
The news has been reported after reporting that the world’s largest iceberg was on the CRASH course on the remote British Islands, which is dangerous.

The floating giant extends from the horizon to the horizon, compared to the ice wall of the Game of Slones, and is heading to South Georgia, a remotely Antarctic heaven for millions of penguins and seals.
The giant called A23A has a potential threat to the delicate ecosystem of the island.
Scientists have said that they are monitoring A23A carefully and predicting two possible scenarios. The iceberg may accommodate with Southern Georgia, or the sea current may divert it around the island.
If the ice slab of ice, called megu -zurg, is clogged, it will be difficult for penguin parents to feed the baby, and even young people can even starve.