Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica has been called the 'Doomsday Glacier' due to the catastrophic impact it could have on the ...

The Thwaites Glacier, chillingly dubbed the “Doomsday Glacier”, is back in the spotlight, and for terrifying reasons. New research shows that if this Antarctic giant collapses, it could raise global ...

The 'Doomsday Glacier' in West Antarctica is one of the largest and most unstable in the world - and could flood major cities ...

There are three cities said to be at risk of being swallowed if the so-called ‘Doomsday Glacier’ melts.

Scientists aren’t too optimistic and have said there’s a 'grim outlook' if the glacier melts, plunging parts of the world ...

Scientists do not like the way the Thwaites Glacier, also sometimes known as 'doomsday', is going as many countries are at risk if it collapses ...

Even Australia isn’t safe. Much of our population lives along the coast, and many suburbs in cities like Sydney, Melbourne, and the Gold Coast sit just metres above sea level, making them vulnerable ...

The most alarming case may be West Antarctica, where more than 100 active volcanoes lie buried beneath the ice. One glacier ...

A total collapse of the roughly 80-mile-wide Thwaites Glacier, the widest in the world, would trigger changes that could lead ...

And every volcanic eruption releases greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, triggering a gnarly environmental feedback loop.

Antarctica's so-called Doomsday Glacier, nicknamed because it is huge and coming apart, is mostly thwarting an international effort to figure out how dangerously vulnerable it is.

MORE: Antarctica's melting 'Doomsday glacier' could raise sea levels by 10 feet, scientists say. Bradford Washburn's camera from a 1937 expedition discovered on Walsh Glacier.