the palash done was forced to temporarily abandon the flow and head to the no vision port of. the corner but let me have that. we faced huge challenges because of the pandemic we were forced to replant the entire logistics how to replace the crew deliver supplies and refuel the ship we had to complete and we organize the entire process it's a unique situation and we're happy we found a quick solution or not that's a very good laptop. bag at the flow research it to were resumed as expected rising temperatures credulously melted the ice until in late july the flow finally broke apart. the group scrambled to save their equipment. in the last 12 months they have collected over $100.00 terabytes of data which will take several years to evaluate. but one thing is already clear the polar ice is melting and at an even faster rate than the scientists fear it. up next it's off to egypt will have a look d.w. documentary look at the never t.v. that's coming up straight ahead i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks so much for being here and don't forget our social media feeds and

change in the arctic ever turned to base to evaluate their findings german research research ship palash down has docked at its home port of an after completing the biggest study of its kind. use of timber 29000 the german research vessel palash 10 sets out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region the aim to gain new insights into almost wished the changing climate. you know told by the ice breaker ducked into a huge ice floe and looks into the ice. the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to money toward the flaws lifecycle from its formation to it's credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate an hour later toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing po

palash done was forced to temporarily abandon the flow and head to the no vision point of. the corner but me how do. we faced huge challenges because of the pandemic we were forced to replant the entire logistics how to replace the crew deliver supplies and refuel the ship we had to complete and we organize the entire process it's a unique situation we happy we found a quick solution on the sets of data to. make at the flow research activities were resumed as expected rising temperatures credulously melted the ice until in late july the flow finally broke apart. the group scrambled to safety equipment. in the last 12 months they have collected over $100.00 terabytes of data which will take several years to evaluate but one thing is already clear the polar ice is melting and at an even faster rate than the scientists feared. let's talk with the. director of the alpha very going to institute which led that expedition welcome to the w didn't we already know that arctic sea ice was shrinking fast. yes but we've seen there are much more and some stark changes the arctic sea ice

the palash done was forced to temporarily abandon the flow and head to the no vision point of. the corner. we faced huge challenges because of the pandemic we were forced to replan the entire logistics how to replace the crew deliver supplies and refuel the ship we had to complete and we organized the entire process it's a unique situation and we're happy we found a quick solution or one of the sets of data to. make at the flow research activities were resumed as expected to rise in temperatures gradually melted the ice until in late july the flow finally broke apart. the group scrambled to safety equipment. in the last 12 months they have collected over $100.00 terabytes of data which will take several years to evaluate but one thing is already clear the polar ice is melting and at an even faster rate than the scientists feared. us economists paul milgram and robert wilson have won this year's swedish rick spank prize in economics science it's the final award of the year's nobel prize season the 2 men have been on earth for improving options theory and inventing new auction fo

good september 29000 the german research vessel palash then sets out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region there him to be a new insights into almost swiftly changing climate. you know tobar the ice breaker docked onto a huge ice floe and locks into the ice. the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to money toward the flows lifecycle from its formation to its credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the doctors. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate in our letter toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing political decisions. from their floating lab the scientists took water samples examined the arctic flora and fauna measured the sea ice and launched weather balloons all in extreme cond

year studying climate change in the region they made the journey aboard the german icebreaker the palash dan gathering valuable data about the ocean ice and atmosphere around the north pole. the last few yards of the most complex north pole expedition ever after a year in the arctic the german research ship pull our stern is coming home a special moment for the woman in charge of the alfred figure institute. do you see my tears of joy i am so happy that our ship is back home and when i saw it again after such a long time i thought we are so lucky that everyone has arrived home safely ok last fall the polar stand froze onto an ice floe and drifted across the arctic at a speed of about 12 kilometers a day propelled by the isis movement on ocean currents the crew came from 20 different nations and worked throughout the darkness of the arctic winter in temperatures that sunk as low as minus 40 degrees celsius one danger throughout the trip was hungry polar bears nonetheless they successfully gathered the information necessary to learn more about climate change. the experts on how the expedit

decades is a closer look at this historic expedition it's a temper 29000 the german research vessel palash then sets out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region there him to gain new insights into almost wish the changing climate. in october the ice breaker docked onto a huge ice floe and locks into the ice. the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to money toward the flows lifecycle from its formation to its credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the doctors of. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate an hour later toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing political decisions from their floating lab the scientists took water samples examined the arctic flora and fauna measured the sea i

palash dan was forced to temporarily abandon the flow and head to the no vision point of. the call up let me have that. we faced huge challenges because of the pandemic we were forced to replant the entire logistics how to replace the crew deliver supplies and refuel the ship we had to complete and we organize the entire process it's a unique situation and we're happy we found a quick solution or one of the things that the data kept on the. back of the flow research activities were resumed as expected rising temperatures credulously melted the ice until the late july the flow finally broke apart. the group scrambled to save their equipment. in the last 12 months they have collected over $100.00 terabytes of data which will take several years to evaluate. but one thing is already clear the polar ice is melting and at an even faster rate than the scientists fear it. sports now and in basketball the los angeles lakers have won their 1st n.b.a. championship title in a decade fans spilling out into the streets outside the staples center in downtown los angeles to celebrate lake

it's september 2019 the german research vessel palash then set out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region there him to gain new insights into why was swiftly changing climate you know told by the ice breaker docked onto a huge ice floe and locks into the ice the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to money toward the flaws lifecycle from its formation to its credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate in our later toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing political decisions. from their floating lab the scientists took water samples examined the arctic flora and fauna measured the sea ice and launched weather balloons. all in extreme conditions for m

it's a temblor 29900 the german research vessel palash then sets out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region there him to gain new insights into almost swiftly changing climate. you know told by the ice breaker docked into a huge ice floe and locks into the ice. the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to morning toward the flows lifecycle from its formation to its credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the actors and. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate an hour later toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing political decisions. from their floating lab the scientists took water samples examined the arctic flora and fauna measured the sea ice and launched weather balloons all in extre

it's a temper 29000 the german research vessel palash 10 sets out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region there him to gain new insights into almost wish the changing climate. you know told by the ice breaker docked onto a huge ice floe and locks into the ice. the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to morning toward the flows lifecycle from its formation to its credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate in arleta toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing political decisions. from their floating lab the scientists took water samples examined the arctic flora and fauna measured the sea ice and launched weather balloons all in extreme conditions for m