A new study into how quickly ice sheets melted at the end of the last ice age is raising alarm over how quickly sea levels could rise in today's warming world. Parts of a large, ancient ice sheet covering Eurasia retreated up 2,000 feet per day, which is more than the length of the Empire State Building, according to new data released by the DOI Foundation. That rate of retreat is the fastest measured to date and could shed light on how fast ice can melt in Greenland and Antartica if current climate trends continue. “If temperatures continue to rise, then we might have the ice being melted and thinned from above as well as from below,” the studies lead author, Christine Batche
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