Mubeen 
The world where humans are living is full of surprises. Daily new discoveries have been made. Switzerland’s stunning Matterhorn Glacier has long been an attraction for adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike. Its majestic presence and breathtaking beauty draw thousands of visitors each year. However, beneath the icy facade, a chilling discovery recently emerged – the remains of ancient humans. Unearthed near the iconic Matterhorn Glacier, these human remnants offer a glimpse into our distant past and spark a fascination with the secrets they hold. In this article, we delve into the discovery of these ancient remains and explore the significance they hold for archaeologists, anthropologists, and the broader understanding of human history
The Discovery
Human remains have been found near Switzerland’s famous Matterhorn glacier. According to research, those remains include those of a German climber who has been missing since 1986. This is the latest discovery of Alpine Glaciers among many long-held secrets, revealing that the remains are of that missing climber. The body of that German climber was spotted earlier this month because some climbers passed near the Theodal Glacier above Zermatt. These climbers first saw a shoe that is used in hiking. Then they noticed a crampon device sticking out of the sown beneath the shoe which is used to guide the climbers.
The Archaeological Investigation
After doing the research and DNA analysis it was revealed that the body belonged to the Geman climber who went missing 37 years ago. When he went missing at that time a massive search and rescue operation was launched to find the German climber, but it was unsuccessful. police did not reveal the name of that climber. They only said that he was 38 years old when he went missing while climbing.
Melting of Glaciers
- Like all other Glaciers in the Alps, Theudul Glacier is also been melting for some years now, because of which its volume is also decreasing. This glacier is the part of Ski region of Zermatt, the highest point in all of Europe.
- Alpine Glaciers are the ones that are the most affected by global warming. Until the 1980s the Theodoll Glacier met the neighbouring Garner Glacier. But nowadays these two Glaciers have separated as a result of melting. Almost every summer now, The melting of the snow reveals something or someone that has been missing for years.
- Last year the missing plane of the wreckage was also found in Ilysh Gulshear. That plane has been missing since 1968.
Different discoveries
- In 2014, British mountaineer Jonathan Conwell’s body was also found by a helicopter pilot while he was carrying essential supplies to a shelter on Switzerland’s famous Matterhorn peak.
- This person Jonathan Conwell went missing in 1979. His family, who did not know anything about him for decades confirmed that Jonathan died in his favorite environment which he described as bitter and sweet.
- Then a year later the bodies of two Japanese were also found at one end of the Miterhon glaciers. These two went missing during a blizzard in 1970.
- Last year melting snow also changed the border between Italy and Switzerland.
Melting of Glaciers
Because of the increasing population global warming is also increasing which is the main cause of melting Glaciers. Last year the melting of glaciers changed the border between Switzerland and Italy. Shirking Glacier is also causing a drainage divide. the famous Rifugio del Carvino an Italian mountain resort popular with siker and hikers has now moved to Switzerland. Because of this new borders are under construction between Italy and Switzerland. Not only this there are many more consequences of melting snow. Alpine glaciers are the backbone of Europe. the winter snow they store fills Europe’s rivers such as the Rhine and DieNeub, providing water for crops and for cooling the nuclear plants.
Situation right now
The situation is completely changed. The last year and this year the water levels in the Rhine have at times been too slow for cargo ships carrying goods from the Netherlands via Germany to Switzerland. Melted snow also cools rivers without this cooling effect the water becomes too hot and the fish can die. Last year Swiss glaciologists were shocked to see that the level of ice is falling alarmingly because the glaciers had already lost half of the volume of ice in 1931. Scientist predicts that by this speed of shirking all the Alpine glaciers will be gone by the end of this century. This was the last year’s last summer result. This year June was, even more, the hottest and driest month in Switzerland. The first three weeks of July were the hottest ever recorded globally. In August and September, the glacier experts will again be measuring the ice again to see the result and new record of ice.
