In September 2023, a massive tsunami in Greenland triggered alarms at seismic stations worldwide. This event once again highlighted the effects of climate change.

The tremors lasted for about nine days, recorded as low-frequency waves repeating every 92 seconds. This phenomenon was felt across a wide area from Alaska to Australia.

This tsunami initiated a rare phenomenon known as 'seiche', occurring in a narrow fjord instead of dispersing into the open sea. This situation is seen as a result of massive mass movements triggered by climate change.

The melting of Greenland threatens the largest source of freshwater on Earth. If this ice sheet completely melts, global sea levels could rise by 7.4 meters.

This situation could potentially leave approximately six million people worldwide facing coastal flooding. Urgent measures are needed to combat climate change.