Snow and ice — snow, glaciers and ice sheets — European

Snow can be a good thing (winter sports) or a bad thing (transport hazards, damaged buildings). Changes in snow and ice conditions can also strongly influence ecosystems and have negative socio-economic impacts (tourism, transport, water management, hydropower generation, etc.). These impacts can be localised (ski resort snow coverage, restricted travel) but also dispersed (downstream water availability and flood risk).

Difference Between Ice Caps and Glaciers

Melting of polar ice shifting Earth itself, not just sea levels — Harvard Gazette

Global ice loss increases at record rate – UKRI

Major sea-level rise caused by melting of Greenland ice cap is 'now inevitable', Sea level

Ice field - Wikipedia

Why Are Glaciers Melting from the Bottom? It's Complicated

Encyclopedia of Snow, Ice and Glaciers

Cryospheric Sciences Climate Change & the Cryosphere: Fjord sediments reveal how melting ice impact the marine ecosystem

Could giant underwater curtains slow ice-sheet melting?

Mountain glaciers hold less ice than thought, and that's bad news

Predicting the Next Geologic Ice Age

Increased autumn and winter precipitation during the Last Glacial Maximum in the European Alps

Arctic scientists race against the clock as 'ice memory' melts away