Phys.org  November 24, 2022 Researchers in the UK took ocean measurements close to the William Glacier, situated on the Antarctic Peninsula. It has one or two large calving events per year, and the team estimated this one broke off around 78,000 square meters of ice. Before it broke away, the water temperature was cooler at around 50-100 meters in depth, and warmer below this. After the calving temperature was much more even across different depths. Glaciers that end up in the sea cause big waves at the surface and create waves inside the ocean causing the sea to mix. This […]