An air bubble trapped for five million years was found in Antarctica and has sparked the interest of the global scientific community.
The discovery promises to provide key data about the planet's history and the natural cycles that shaped its evolution.

What exactly did scientists find?
It is a "fossil" bubble preserved inside a drilled ice core on Mount Hunter, in Alaska. There, the ice layers reveal not only ancient air but also dust, volcanic ash, and soot.
Everything is encapsulated in ice as dense as stone, forming a kind of natural climate archive.
Why does this finding mark a turning point?
The value of this bubble goes beyond its age. For many researchers, it could offer new information about the collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet.










