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    <title>uwnews.org | RSS news feed: news releases by expert: Ian Joughin | irj@u.washington.edu |  | University of Washington</title>
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      <title>Glaciers not on simple, upward trend of melting</title>
      <description>Two of Greenland's largest glaciers shrank dramatically and dumped twice as much ice into the sea during a period of less than a year between 2004 and 2005. And then, less than two years later, they returned to near their previous rates of discharge. Future warming may lead to rapid pulses of retreat and increased discharge rather than a long, steady drawdown, researchers say.</description>
      <link>http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=30544</link>
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      <category>Environment</category>
      <category>Science</category>
      <author>Sandra Hines (shines@u.washington.edu) </author>
      <guid>http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=30544</guid>
      <pubDate>Tue, 13 Feb 2007 19:50:43 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>While stability far from assured, Greenland perhaps not headed down too slippery a slope</title>
      <description>In a pair of companion papers in Science Express this week, scientists investigate the role of surface meltwater on accelerating the flow of the Greenland Ice Sheet and outlet glaciers and conclude that, while surface melt plays a substantial role in ice sheet dynamics, it may not produce large instabilities. For one thing, it turns out that this meltwater has a much more subdued influence than had been thought on the fast-moving outlet glaciers that rapidly discharge ice to the ocean.</description>
      <link>http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=41159</link>
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      <category>Science</category>
      <category>Environment</category>
      <author>Sandra Hines (shines@u.washington.edu) </author>
      <guid>http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=41159</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 17 Apr 2008 17:22:43 GMT</pubDate>
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