Co gdyby wszystkie LODOWCE na ZIEMI się ROZTOPIŁY?

What If (new channel):    / @globalistagaming   Instagram:   / globalista_yt   Facebook:   / globalistatv   ___ © Copyrights Video: www.videos.pexels.com www.videvo.net www.pixabay.com www.videvo.net www.videezy.com www.wikipedia.org www.videoblocks.com Photos: www.pexel.com www.wikipedia.org www.pixabay.com What if all the glaciers on Earth melted? The Earth's ice sheet covers an area almost the same as all of Russia, measuring approximately 16 million square kilometers. It's difficult to determine the average thickness of this ice, but at its deepest point it reaches up to 4,770 meters, and it's in these places that scientists search for life forms that can survive the harshest conditions. However, for many years, we've been hearing that the ice there is beginning to melt, gradually raising global sea levels. But have you ever wondered what would happen if the entire Earth's ice sheet suddenly disappeared? Would there still be a place on Earth without water? And would life on our planet ultimately survive? Today, in this alternative version of events, we'll analyze what would happen if all the ice on Earth melted. If you're also interested in topics like what if dinosaurs hadn't gone extinct or if humans didn't feel pain, I invite you to check out my new channel, "What If?" The link is in the description. Okay, without further ado, let's get to those melting glaciers... So let's start with a very simple experiment. When you drop an ice cube into a glass of water, the water level in the glass will rise as much as possible. However, if the ice melts, the water will remain at the level determined after the cube has been in it. This roughly means that the global water level is already rising at the moment when large pieces of ice break off and fall into the water. #GlobalistaTV #FutureofEarth #ClimateChange