Greenland's Coastal Soot Levels Surpass Open Sea, Influencing Arctic Climate(opens in a new tab)
Black carbon concentrations along Greenland's coastline have been found to exceed those over open sea, heightening Arctic warming.
Recent studies show black‑carbon concentrations along Greenland’s coastline exceed those over the adjacent open ocean, injecting soot into the marine boundary layer and accelerating regional temperature rise.
Black carbon concentrations along Greenland's coastline have been found to exceed those over open sea, heightening Arctic warming.
Observations show that greenhouse gas emissions from Greenland generate black carbon aerosols that accumulate in the Arctic marine boundary layer, amplifying regional warming.