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Research during the past decade has provided a shocking new assessment of the speed with which major climate changes can sweep across our planet. The most precise evidence of rapid climate change comes from cores extracted from mountain glaciers and from the larger ice sheets of Greenland and Antarctica. Annual layers in the glacial ice provide the chronology and key data on snowfall, temperature, influx of dust, and trace gases from the ancient atmosphere trapped in air bubbles. There is ominous evidence that, during the past few thousand years, Earth's climate has been anomalously tranquil compared to its behavior during the preceding hundred thousand years. We still live within a glacial interval, albeit at a time of glacial recession. For more than 3 million years, continental glaciers have been expanding and contracting, and in a few tens of thousands of years, if not stifled by human-induced global warming, they will once again spread southward to New Jersey and the Alps. …

The past climate change heats up