Boges

But it's not about money....oye vei.

In a press statement, the National Science Foundation suggested the cost of the research itself will be $20 million to $25 million but that “allocation of logistics support for field work would increase that commitment significantly.”While it isn’t entirely clear yet how scientists would tackle Thwaites, the logistical requirements are considerable. “I can envisage ships, I can envisage camps on the glacier itself, there’s going to be aircraft flying missions over, and possibly helicopters,” said Paul Cutler, the program director for Antarctic Integrated System Science at the NSF’s Division of Polar Programs. “From the ships, there will probably be autonomous underwater vehicles, underneath the ice shelf. It’s up to the imagination of the scientists to make the best case, and we’ll work, to the extent we can, to make that happen.”

I guess if you  live near the coast you have to hope Thwaites doesn't go all at once. But of course go it will. Roll up your pants.

This just in! Warm makes cold confirming warm! http://www.itechpost.com/articles/71985/20170106/global-warming-becoming-more-crucial-atlantic-ocean-starts-deteriorate-causing.htm