What’s old is new again. NASA scientists discovered an underground “city” buried 100 feet beneath the ice of Greenland.

A group of muskoxen gather on the Arctic tundra near Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. Credit must be given to the creator. Only noncommercial uses of the work are permitted. No derivatives or adaptations ...

Another core, extracted from Greenland's northwest coast in 1966 ... thick hosted an entire tundra ecosystem, with flowers and potentially even small trees, according to the statement.

Caption A large portion of Greenland melted about 416,000 years ago—perhaps a bit like the modern Greenland landscape shown in this photo—and became ice-free tundra, or boreal forest, a new ...

A team of scientists have found organic soil that has been frozen to the bottom of the Greenland Ice Sheet for 2.7 million years, providing strong evidence that the ice sheet has survived many ...

Almost 98 percent of Greenland is currently covered in ice, but new research suggests that it was nearly completely ice-free ...

The discovery was made in April, when a NASA Gulfstream III aircraft flew over the area, revealing the remnants of Camp ...

Horatio Clare's immersive Slow Radio Sound Walk on Greenland's Arctic Circle Trail. Bringing to life the stark beauty of the Arctic tundra, exploring how Greenland came to be.