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The Arctic Ocean

2013
The Arctic Ocean is an almost entirely enclosed basin floored by two major tectonic zones, the Eurasia Basin that flanks the European continental margin, which is floored by a relatively regularly disposed oceanic crust at abyssal depths, and the Amerasia Basin, which has an older and more complex tectonic history.
Michael D. Max   +2 more
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The Arctic Ocean

2004
A stock phrase “growing importance of so-and-so in the future century” can be to the largest extent applied to the Arctic Ocean. It essentially stems from its extreme geographical location, resulting from it harsh natural conditions and, subsequently, relatively low status of studies, development and involvement in economic activity. Its vast resources
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Arctic geodynamics: The opening of the Arctic Ocean

Advances in Space Research, 1986
Abstract A study of the SEASAT satellite altimetry data from the Arctic has revealed gravity anomalies which may be related to the initial events of the opening of the Arctic Ocean and formation of the margins. Because of the density of the satellite altimetry data available accurate 5′ × 5′ mean gravity anomalies could be formed and analysed.
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The submarine and the Arctic Ocean

Polar Record, 1963
Seventy years ago Fridtjof Nansen and thirteen companions drifted across the Arctic Ocean in the specially designed ship, Fram. The drift took three years because the sea ice cover governs movements of a surface ship, allowing a ship's commanding officer only an occasional freedom of choice of direction in which to move his ship.
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Oceans Governance in the Arctic

The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law, 2008
AbstractGlobal warming is bringing rapid change to the Arctic. The melting of sea ice and glaciers is increasing faster than scientists predicted even a year ago. Environmental change is forcing legal and economic developments, which in turn will have serious environmental and social consequences.
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The Arctic Ocean

Marine Geology, 1982
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Arctic Ocean Margins

1974
There are few geological and geophysical data from the Arctic continental margins. Accordingly, the morphology of the Arctic Ocean Basin and extrapolation of known terrestrial structure becomes very important. The approach of this review will be from the most speculative to the more substantive insights available from the known terrestrial tectonic ...
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Arctic Ocean Cumacea

1989
The order Cumacea belongs to the super-order Peracarida, subclass Malacostraca, class Crustacea, according to the classification of McLaughlin, 1980. The cumaceans are primarily marine bottom-dwelling burrowing crustaceans. They live on argillaceous sands, feed on detritus, and graze on sand grains or are filter feeders.
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Understanding Arctic Ocean Circulation: A Review of Ocean Dynamics in a Changing Climate

Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, 2020
Mary-Louise Timmermans
exaly  

The Arctic Ocean

2009
M. A. Levitan, Yu A. Lavrushin
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