Antarctic sea ice rebounded in December after a long period of record lows, US scientists said, giving pause to speculation that Earth's frozen continent could be undergoing a permanent change.This followed a "prolonged period of record to near-record daily lows" in 2023 and 2024 -- the hottest years in the history books for global temperature rises driven by climate change.

With Antarctica's climate warming at an unprecedented rate, scientists are battling with dangerously thin ice and equipment falling through into the sea.

The record-breaking retreat of Antarctic sea ice in 2023 has led to more frequent storms over newly exposed parts of the Southern Ocean, according to a study published last month.

More than 100 volcanoes lurk beneath the surface. Ice sheet melt could set them off. The reason is that this unloading of ice sheets reduces pressure on magma chambers below the surface, causing the compressed magma to expand.

If Antarctic ice continues to melt at its current rate, it could trigger a feedback loop which may lead to an increase in volcanic activity under the continent.

Scientists have warned that melting ice sheets in Antarctica could trigger hidden volcanic eruptions beneath the surface, creating a dangerous feedback loop that may persist for centuries. A new study based on 4,

Under the ice cover accumulated over thousands of years lies the history of carbon dioxide fluctuations, providing insight into Earth's climate from 50,000 years ago. Scientists from Oregon State University,

Climate change is dramatically reshaping Antarctica, a continent long considered one of the most remote and stable regions on Earth. While much attention has been focused on the alarming rise in sea levels and the accelerating loss of ancient ice sheets,

Antarctica is known for its massive ice sheets, freezing temperatures, and natural beauty. One thing most people don’t think about when it comes to Antarctica is volcanos, but they should. There are more than 130 known volcanos in the area,