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Submarine Drones and ‘Glossy Ice’: the Controversial Geoengineering Technique for Making an Artificial Arctic

Summary by El Universo
A simple method to increase Arctic sea ice thickness showed promising results in its first field experiment, conducted at Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, Canada.

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El UniversoEl Universo
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Submarine Drones and ‘Glossy Ice’: the Controversial Geoengineering Technique for Making an Artificial Arctic

A simple method to increase Arctic sea ice thickness showed promising results in its first field experiment, conducted at Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, Canada.

·Guayaquil, Ecuador
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op-online.deop-online.de

Researchers Pump Seawater Onto the Ice – and the Result Could Change the Climate Debate

In a field trial, researchers tested for the first time whether seawater can stabilize Arctic ice.

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El Universo broke the news in Guayaquil, Ecuador on Wednesday, July 8, 2026.
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