Results 21 to 30 of about 6,560 (235)
THE RESEARCH ON ELEVATION CHANGE OF ANTARCTIC ICE SHEET BASED ON CRYOSAT-2 ALIMETER [PDF]
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, 2018 In this paper, the Cryosat-2 altimeter data distributed by the ESA, and these data are processed to extract the information of the elevation change of the Antarctic ice sheet from 2010 to 2017.
Q. Sun, J. Wan, S. Liu, Y. Li
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Modeling the Antarctic ice sheet [PDF]
Annals of Glaciology, 1997 A three-dimensional (3-D), high-resolution, non-linearly viscous, non-isothermal ice-sheet model is employed to calculate the “present-day” equilibrium regime of the Antarctic ice sheet and its evolution during the last glacial cycle.
Mikhail Verbitsky, Barry Saltzman
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How changing the height of the Antarctic ice sheet affects global climate: a mid-Pliocene case study [PDF]
Climate of the Past, 2023 Warming-induced topographic changes of the East Antarctic ice sheet (EAIS) during the Pliocene warm period could have a significant influence on the climate. However, how large changes in the EAIS height could theoretically affect global climate have yet
X. Huang +11 more
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Modelling the evolution of the Antarctic ice sheet since the last interglacial [PDF]
The Cryosphere, 2014 We present the effects of changing two sliding parameters, a deformational velocity parameter and two bedrock deflection parameters on the evolution of the Antarctic ice sheet over the period from the last interglacial until the present.
M. N. A. Maris +5 more
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The Antarctic Ice Sheet–A Sleeping Giant?
Frontiers for Young Minds, 2022 The coldest, the windiest, the driest: the continent of Antarctica is a place of extremes. Located at the South Pole, Antarctica is covered by a vast ice sheet, millions of years old and in some areas more than 4,000 m thick. If all this ice were to melt, sea levels would rise by roughly 58 m.
Winkelmann, R., Nicola, L., Notz, D.
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The long-term sea-level commitment from Antarctica [PDF]
The CryosphereThe evolution of the Antarctic Ice Sheet is of vital importance given the coastal and societal implications of ice loss, with a potential to raise sea level by up to 58 m if it melts entirely.
A. K. Klose +6 more
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ANTARCTIC ICE SHEET SLOPE AND ASPECT BASED ON ICESAT’S REPEAT ORBIT MEASUREMENT [PDF]
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, 2017 Accurate information of ice sheet surface slope is essential for estimating elevation change by satellite altimetry measurement. A study is carried out to recover surface slope of Antarctic ice sheet from Ice, Cloud and land Elevation Satellite (ICESat)
L. Yuan +13 more
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Net effect of ice-sheet–atmosphere interactions reduces simulated transient Miocene Antarctic ice-sheet variability [PDF]
The Cryosphere, 2022 Benthic δ18O levels vary strongly during the warmer-than-modern early and mid-Miocene (23 to 14 Myr ago), suggesting a dynamic Antarctic ice sheet (AIS).
L. B. Stap +5 more
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Report on the geomorphological survey in the Soya Coast (JARE-61)
Antarctic Record, 2020 The Antarctic Ice Sheet is a major source of future sea-level rise due to global warming. Reconstruction of the past Antarctic Ice Sheet is essential to understand the mechanism of the Antarctic Ice Sheet response to global and regional climate changes ...
Takeshige Ishiwa +3 more
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Monitoring changes of the Antarctic Ice sheet by GRACE, ICESat and GNSS
Contributions to Geophysics and Geodesy, 2019 In this study, we estimate the ice mass changes, the ice elevation changes and the vertical displacements in Antarctica based on analysis of multi-geodetic datasets that involve the satellite gravimetry (GRACE), the satellite altimetry (ICESat) and the ...
Fang ZOU +2 more
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