Antarctica
Why is Antarctica Hemorrhaging 'Blood'? Experts Claim Unknown Life
Antarctica is often referred to as the White Continent, and aptly so. Covered in vast sheets of ice and pure packed snow, it is a dazzling wonderland that often get's no darker than a light and stony gray. That's why the infamous Blood Falls is so disturbing to see. Located at the tongue of the Taylor Glacier, a slushy waterfall flows a vivid crimson - not unlike the color of blood. Now, using state of the art technologies and their own intuition, researchers are using the Falls to find new life.
Latest Research Articles
Scientists Discover Seafloor Gateways Melting East Antarctica
Antarctic Octopus Gives New Meaning to 'Blue Blood'
Alone in Antarctica: Experts Abandon Months of Light for Science
How Emperor Penguins Survived the Last Ice Age
Antarctic Tourism Could Spread Disease to Penguins
Penguin Genome Shows How They Adapt to Climate Change
Antarctica's Shallow Seas Warming Up
West Antarctic Ice Melt Has Tripled
Antarctic Ice Thicker Than Previously Thought
'Fountain of Youth' Found in Antarctic Mountains
Robots Trace The Cause of Antarctica's Melt
Century-Old Notebook Details Doomed Antarctic Expedition
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