Glacier dynamics and mass discharge from the Antarctic ice sheet, 45-160E [SUPERCEDED BY #2224 FROM 1997-98]

Related publications

• Comparison of ERS satellite radar altimeter heights with GPS-derived heights on the Amery Ice Shelf, East Antarctica. Annals of Glaciology, 1998 (Ref: 8494)
  Authors:

  Phillips H.A.Allison I.Coleman R.Hyland G.Morgan P.J.Young N.W.
  Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

  In the spring of 1995 an extensive global positioning system (GPS) survey was carried out on the Amery Ice Shelf, East Antarctica, providing ground-truth ellipsoidal height measurements for the European remote-sensing satellite (ERS) radar altimeters.

• Comparison of ERS altimeter and GPS heights on the Amery Ice Shelf, East Antarctica. Proceedings of the 3rd ERS Scientific Symposium, Florence, 17-21 March, 1997, 1997 (Ref: 7512)
  Authors:

  Phillips H.A.Hyland G.Morgan P.Coleman R.Young N.W.
  Category 3: Conference paper

  A Global Positioning System (GPS) survey has been carried out on the Amery Ice Shelf, providing "ground-truth" measurements of ellipsoidal height for the ERS-1 and ERS-2 satellite altimeters.

• Breakup and conditions for stability of the northern Larsen Ice Shelf, Antarctica. Nature, 1998 (Ref: 8317)
  Authors:

  Doake C.S.M.Corr H.F.J.Rott H.Skvarca P.Young N.W.
  Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

  Break-up of ice shelves has been regarded as an indicator of climate change1. Observations around the Antarctic Peninsula have shown a pattern of gradual retreat, associated with a regional atmospheric warming and increased summer melt and fracturing processes2-9.