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FOUND: 9 - What They Never Told You

Trump Blames Denmark for 'Hurting' NATO Ties by Refusing to Hand Over Greenland

President Trump renews his call for US control of Greenland, citing security concerns, during a NATO summit in Turkey, causing friction with European allies.

International Business Times UK · Jul 7

Trump revives his call for US to 'control' Greenland

Arriving at the NATO summit, the US president claimed Denmark hasn't sufficiently invested in the Arctic territory's security.

Euronews · Jul 7

'Should be controlled by US, not Denmark': Trump renews Greenland claim at Nato Summit

In a recent address, President Trump highlighted his ambition for the U.S. to gain control over Greenland, citing its essential role in bolstering American national security. He pointed out that Denmark has fallen short in investing in the Arctic territory, which has adversely affected his rapport with NATO. Moreover, Trump…

The Times of India · Jul 7

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In 1923, after every other member of an Arctic expedition either died or disappeared, Inuit seamstress Ada Blackjack survived alone on Wrangel Island by hunting foxes until rescue arrived

Ada Blackjack joined an Arctic expedition for money to treat her son. She became the sole survivor after others died or vanished on Wrangel Island. Blackjack learned to trap and hunt, surviving alone for nearly two months. A rescue ship found her in August 1923, ending her ordeal. Her remarkable…

The Times of India · Jul 7

Boeing Lands Denmark P-8 Poseidon Order as Greenland Tensions With Trump Simmer

Denmark will acquire two Boeing Co. (NYSE:BA) P-8 Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft to strengthen its combat power in the Arctic and North Atlantic, the Danish Ministry of Defense said on Tuesday.

Benzinga · Jul 7

Fur traders released Arctic foxes across Alaska's Aleutian Islands in the late 1800s to boost the fur trade, but the predators wiped out millions of nesting seabirds before decades-long eradication campaigns began

A century-old decision to introduce Arctic foxes to Alaska's Aleutian Islands for fur farming led to ecological devastation. These predators decimated ground-nesting seabird colonies, which in turn starved the islands of vital ocean-derived nutrients. This nutrient loss transformed lush meadows into barren tundra. Decades-long restoration efforts are now slowly reversing…

The Economic Times · Jul 6

First experiment to thicken Arctic ice with seawater shows promise — but there's a big catch

Researchers recently performed the first scientific test of sea ice thickening in the field, but there remains a big question mark over how scalable this method is.

LiveScience · Jul 6

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Russian plane intercepted by UK fighter jets after 'repeatedly approaching' in the Arctic

RAF fighter jets intercept Russian patrol aircraft 'repeatedly approaching' UK carrier strike group

Evening Standard · Jul 6

10 coldest countries in the world 2026: Russia, Canada, Iceland and more

There is no single reason a country ends up among the coldest on Earth. In some cases, the explanation lies in geography, with vast territories stretching towards the Arctic. Elsewhere, towering mountain ranges keep temperatures low despite being far from the polar regions. Annual temperature averages often reveal a different…

The Times of India · Jul 6

Greenlandic proverb of the day: 'The weather decides for the hunter'— Nature sets the rules, and every decision must adapt to its uncertainty

In the harsh Arctic landscape, survival is less about human prowess and more about the capricious nature of the environment. The saying, 'The weather decides for the hunter,' aptly reflects this truth for Inuit peoples. Factors like ice condition and wind speed play a pivotal role in hunting success. As…

The Times of India · Jul 5

Bomb the Arctic, dam the Mediterranean and build a second moon: five outlandish plans to remodel our climate

Humans have long sought to geoengineer the Earth’s environment. Tim Flannery outlines a few of the wildest ideas from the 20th century

The Guardian - AU · Jul 5

Why Antarctica froze millions of years before the Arctic – new research

East Antarctica hosts the largest ice sheet on Earth, containing enough water to raise global sea levels by 52 metres, were it to fully melt. Yet it has puzzled scientists for decades how and why this ice sheet formed.

The Conversation · Jul 3

Voyage to the end of the world: floating lab to explore life in Arctic adrift in ice

An eight-month expedition will set off soon from Norway on a mission to find new species before the climate crisis and pollution changes the northern ocean for ever

The Guardian - UK · Jul 2

A frozen Arctic grave held its secret for 181 years until DNA revealed four more sailors from Franklin's doomed expedition

DNA science is finally putting names to the lost crew of the 1845 Franklin expedition. A recent study identified four more sailors, bringing the total to six, by matching skeletal remains to living descendants. This breakthrough offers closure for a 170-year-old mystery of 129 men who vanished in the Arctic…

The Economic Times · Jun 29

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Cycling Weekly · Jun 27

Three years ago, Sarah Ruggins couldn’t ride a bike, now she has set two world records while cycling from southern Spain to the Arctic –here’s how she did it

How to cycle over 6,000km in 13 days, 20 hours and 27 minutes

The Economic Times · Jun 26

A surprising Arctic discovery shows melting icebergs are quietly building hidden neighborhoods on the ocean floor

Melting icebergs are creating hidden arctic homes as disappearing glaciers reshape the deep ocean. Scientists found that iceberg-carried rocks are reaching the seafloor and forming rare habitats for marine life. This Arctic climate change discovery shows how glacier loss, ocean ecosystems, and deep-sea biodiversity are becoming connected in unexpected ways…

The Economic Times · Jun 26

12 scientists will drift across the Arctic, locked inside sea ice for 8 months to watch an ocean survive its darkest, coldest season

A daring expedition is underway as 12 individuals will spend eight months adrift in the Arctic Ocean, encased in ice. This mission, Tara Polaris I, aims to conduct the first continuous, year-round study of the central Arctic's ecosystem, which is rapidly changing due to warming. Scientists will investigate everything from…

The Conversation · Jun 24

Russia’s push to control Arctic waterway presents Europe with a daunting challenge

Norway’s defence minister, Tore Sandvik, recently warned that Russia must not be allowed to control the Bear Gap. This is a stretch of water that runs roughly 400 miles between Bear Island in the southernmost portion of the Svalbard archipelago and Cape North on Norway’s northern mainland. It serves as…

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The Economic Times · Jun 24

A 650-foot mega tsunami struck Greenland, and scientists detected something even stranger afterward

In September 2023, a massive Greenland mega-tsunami sent mysterious vibrations through Earth for nine days. Scientists have now uncovered how a mountain collapse, trapped waves, and advanced satellites revealed one of the strangest natural events ever recorded.

International Business Times UK · Jun 24

Greenland Wildfires Rage Weeks Early in Unusual Arctic Blaze Spree, Scientists Sound Climate Alarm

Greenland experiences early wildfires, raising concerns about climate change impacts in the Arctic. Scientists note unusual timing and frequency, linking fires to dry conditions and potential human activity.

The Guardian - UK · Jun 23

Scientists alarmed after two wildfires hit Greenland within a week

Researchers say it is ‘quite wild’ to see fires at such high northern latitudes happen so early in the year

International Business Times UK · Jun 22

'All-You-Can-Eat Shrimp:' Trump Arctic Strategy Mocked After Official Claims Greenland Invasion Logic

A US official's justification for annexing Greenland, linked to a seafood chain's shrimp promotion, has sparked a diplomatic crisis, straining NATO relations and prompting European leaders to respond.

The Independent UK · Jun 22

Trump appointee argued the US could take Greenland and its seafood to save endless shrimp at Red Lobster: report

It’s one of the stranger justifications US officials have offered up in their quest to control the Arctic island

The Economic Times · Jun 22

The Arctic is sitting on a 63-billion-ton carbon secret, and scientists are concerned

Beneath the Arctic’s frozen surface lies a hidden carbon reserve of nearly 63 billion tons. As rising temperatures thaw ancient permafrost, scientists warn this vast storehouse could release greenhouse gases that accelerate climate change faster than previously expected.

Euronews · Jun 22

Octola III: Embrace Arctic ultra-luxury at this invitation-only retreat in Finnish Lapland

Opening in December, this private lodge accommodates just six guests and access is granted exclusively through an invitation-only waiting list.

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