The disintegration of Greenland’s ice sheet is currently the biggest contributor to global sea level rise, and the breakneck pace of its climate change-driven dismemberment doesn’t look set to slow down. It shed 3.8 trillion metric tons of ice between 1992 and 2018, a staggering amount in such a short timeframe. If the entire ice sheet completely melted, sea levels would rise by about 20 feet.

It is, however, a complicated mass of ice, providing scientists with so much information that it has been difficult for them to process and interpret it all.

A new research endeavor takes advantage of cutting-edge technology to generate an unprecedentedly detailed dataset for the glacial titan. Twenty years of shots taken by