عربية – DW
عربية – DW
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A scientific study has revealed that the massive ice cover over East Antarctica began to form about 34 million years ago, as a result of the rise of a huge mountain range in the region, which created a suitable environment for snow and ice accumulation despite the high global temperatures at that time. The researchers explained that the ancient geological process, known as "mantle wave movements," contributed to the formation of the largest ice reserve on Earth. They also noted that the separation of continents such as Africa, South America, and Australia from the Antarctic Mountains continued for millions of years, leading to a shift in climate from warm to much cooler conditions.
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