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Climate Change Is Messing With How We Measure Time: Study

Climate Change Is Messing With How We Measure Time: Study
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United statesSan diegoDemetrios matsakisDuncan agnewPatrizia tavellaUniversity of californiaInternational bureau of weightsCoordinated universal timeInternational bureau

Human Activities Are Changing Earth s Spin and How We Keep Time

Human-driven climate change is causing Earth's poles to lose so much ice it's changing the planet's rotation rate, affecting how we keep time.

United statesJudah levineFelicitas ariasTime departmentWashington postNational institute of standardsInternational bureau of weightsGetty imagesInternational bureauNational instituteNorthern canadaIce ageClimate change

Human activities are changing Earth s spin so much that it might affect how we keep time

Human-driven climate change is causing Earth's poles to lose so much ice it's changing the planet's rotation rate, affecting how we keep time.

United statesFelicitas ariasJudah levineTime departmentWashington postNational institute of standardsInternational bureau of weightsInternational bureauNational instituteNorthern canadaIce ageEarth 39s rotationGetty imagesDuncan agnewRotation rateClimate change

Climate Change Is Messing With How We Measure Time: Study

Climate Change Is Messing With How We Measure Time: Study
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United statesSan diegoDuncan agnewPatrizia tavellaDemetrios matsakisUniversity of californiaInternational bureau of weightsCoordinated universal timeInternational bureau

Climate change is messing with how we measure time —study

In a strange twist, global warming could help timekeepers by delaying the need for history's first "negative leap second"—a minute with only 59 seconds—by three years, a study suggested.

France generalSan diegoUnited statesPatrizia tavellaDuncan agnewDemetrios matsakisInternational bureau of weightsUniversity of californiaCoordinated universal timeInternational bureauClimate changeGlobal warmingAtomic clocks