Sentence examples for melting across from inspiring English sources

The year 2012 was also an extreme year for Greenland, with record melting across its entire surface flushing water into the ocean and accelerating sea level rise.

For the first time since satellites began recording changes to Greenland from space more than 30 years ago, scientists observed surface melting across almost the entire ice sheet – the second largest body of ice after Antarctica.

Click HERE to view graphic For the first time since satellites began recording changes to Greenland from space more than 30 years ago, scientists observed surface melting across almost the entire ice sheet – the second largest body of ice after Antarctica.

"What we did say about the glaciers was in substance not all that wrong – the glaciers are melting across the globe so that is something we stand by.

And, given that it indicates that the Pliocene had both ice-free warm periods and glacial periods, it's an "interesting alternative scenario" to the more extreme reconstructions that suggest either widespread melting across East Antarctica or no melting at all relative to today.

A Senate staffer at the time told me that "phones were melting" across Capitol Hill.

Pastel-coloured lights melted across the glossy surface of the water.

Ms. Blanchett's mercurial face is so fascinating that in the film's many close-ups her features almost seem to melt across the screen.

But by 1 p.m., the skies had cleared and the snow had melted across a wide swath of center field and right field, supplying more evidence of the region's famously irregular weather patterns.

The French-Moroccan connection is also explored in Benoît Jacquot's black-and-white film "A Tout de Suite," which stars the astonishing young actress Isild Le Besco, whose expressive features are so malleable her face seems to melt across the screen.

Altogether, the amount of ice melted across all of Greenland during July 2012 due to changes in reflectivity alone about 100 cubic kilometers is about double the average seen in recent years and is enough to cover Manhattan with ice to a depth of more than 1 kilometer.