"All Saints" is a mainly collection of early versions and unreleased instrumentals from "The Lost In Yoyogi Tapes". "Night Train", "Lemon Wedge","Melt", "Polar Bear", "Unfinished Symphony" and "Not F

A Chinese container vessel has set sail for Europe through the Arctic as part of a new weekly service on a route that cuts shipment times in half but that environmental groups warn could speed up the melting of polar ice.

Antarctica’s outlet glaciers are retreating and surface melt seasons have lengthened which is contrary to what scientists predicted for this polar region which was stability.

Al Gore was mostly right, as the above chart shows. The former U.S. vice president's documentary on climate change, "An Inconvenient Truth," came out in 2006. It detailed the climate disasters we see today: stronger hurricanes; heated areas leading to massive wildfires; and rising sea levels as polar icecaps melt, to name a few. Here's what Gore said this past July when reflecting on the documentary's 20th anniversary:

The General Assembly pledged to help countries threatened by sea-level rise, but many challenges remain.

Bill Gates has used existential threats to further his kingdom, time after time. First, he said global warming was going to kill us all, polar ice caps would melt, and the seas would rise. Then he poi...

"The ice sheets are melting away fast," said study co-author Eric Rignot, an ice scientist at University of California, Irvine. "We are melting the polar regions, sea level is rising worldwide and will exacerbate the vulnerability of coastal regions." Huge numbers for ice melt, people flooded The numbers behind the melt are both mind-bogglingly huge and deceptively small. All that melted ice turned into nearly 3 quadrillion gallons of water (11.3 quadrillion liters), which pushed global sea levels up about an inch (3.1 centimeters) since 1979, on top of other climate factors raising ocean heights, the report said. WATCH: How melting glaciers contributed to the flooding disaster in the Himalayas An inch may not sound like much, but for every third of an inch (or centimeter) of sea level rise, another 2 to 3 million people get flooded at least once a year, said lead study author Ines Otosaka, an ice scientist at Northumbria University in England. The Jakobshavn glacier in Greenland is now retreating up to 164 feet (50 meters) a day, Otosaka said. The international collaboration of polar scientists, headed by the European Space Agency, had in the past only looked at ice sheet melt since the 1990s...