Xabi
@xezpeleta@mastodon.eus  路  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago

2034 urterako Pirinioetan ez da izotzik geratuko.

Hau da ikerlari talde batek jasotako ondorioa.

"No hope for Pyrenean glaciers": https://www.researchgate.net/publication/393410037_No_hope_for_Pyrenean_glaciers

#pirinioak#pyr茅n茅es #pyrenees #pirineos

The image displays a series of three sets of three grayscale mountainous terrain maps, each set representing a different mountain: Aneto, Monte Perdido, and Ossoue. Each set shows the ice thickness in meters for the years 2024, 2030, and 2034, with a color scale ranging from dark purple (0-5 meters) to green (35-40 meters). The maps illustrate the changes in ice thickness over time, with darker colors indicating thinner ice and lighter colors indicating thicker ice. The terrain is depicted in grayscale, highlighting the mountainous features. The color scale is consistent across all maps, providing a clear visual representation of the ice thickness changes.
The image displays a series of three sets of three grayscale mountainous terrain maps, each set representing a different mountain: Aneto, Monte Perdido, and Ossoue. Each set shows the ice thickness in meters for the years 2024, 2030, and 2034, with a color scale ranging from dark purple (0-5 meters) to green (35-40 meters). The maps illustrate the changes in ice thickness over time, with darker colors indicating thinner ice and lighter colors indicating thicker ice. The terrain is depicted in grayscale, highlighting the mountainous features. The color scale is consistent across all maps, providing a clear visual representation of the ice thickness changes.
The image displays a series of three sets of three grayscale mountainous terrain maps, each set representing a different mountain: Aneto, Monte Perdido, and Ossoue. Each set shows the ice thickness in meters for the years 2024, 2030, and 2034, with a color scale ranging from dark purple (0-5 meters) to green (35-40 meters). The maps illustrate the changes in ice thickness over time, with darker colors indicating thinner ice and lighter colors indicating thicker ice. The terrain is depicted in grayscale, highlighting the mountainous features. The color scale is consistent across all maps, providing a clear visual representation of the ice thickness changes.