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Spaciotemporal distribution characteristics of glacial lakes and the factors influencing the Southeast Tibetan Plateau from 1993 to 2023. [PDF]
Mingwei Y +5 more
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Repeated major inland retreat of Thwaites and Pine Island glaciers (West Antarctica) during the Pliocene. [PDF]
Horikawa K +13 more
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Lake pulses driven by glacier melting and climate variability. [PDF]
Ai S +9 more
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Remote sensing-derived time series of transient glacier snowline altitudes for High Mountain Asia, 1985-2021. [PDF]
Loibl D, Richter N, Grünberg I.
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Mapping alpine glaciers changes from space
IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 2003This paper presents the results obtained from the analysis of a set of multitemporal Landsat images for the study of the status of the Italian Alpine glaciers. A fuzzy set based classification technique has permitted the identification of snow and exposed ice in glaciated areas.
Rampini A +3 more
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2020
<p>One consequence of current and likely future melting of high mountain glaciers is the development of glacial lakes. Their evolution over time has implications for future water supplies in arid mountains and for the timing and magnitude of glacier hazards, such as Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs).</p><p&
Joanne Wood +19 more
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<p>One consequence of current and likely future melting of high mountain glaciers is the development of glacial lakes. Their evolution over time has implications for future water supplies in arid mountains and for the timing and magnitude of glacier hazards, such as Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs).</p><p&
Joanne Wood +19 more
openaire +1 more source
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 1966
The history and problems of mapping in Greenland are briefly reviewed, with particular reference to the Indlandsis (the Ice Cap) and the glaciers. The author calls for greater collaboration between the glaciologist and the topographer, and cautions against placing too great reliance on the present maps for calculations of the volume of the Indlandsis.
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The history and problems of mapping in Greenland are briefly reviewed, with particular reference to the Indlandsis (the Ice Cap) and the glaciers. The author calls for greater collaboration between the glaciologist and the topographer, and cautions against placing too great reliance on the present maps for calculations of the volume of the Indlandsis.
openaire +1 more source

