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Impacts of Antarctic summer sea-ice extremes PNAS Nexus, 2025 (Ref: 17363)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Antarctic sea ice plays many crucial roles in the physical environments and ecosystems of Antarctica and the Southern Ocean. In this study, we synthesize the physical, biogeochemical, ecosystem, and societal impacts of summers with extreme low Antarctic sea-ice coverage.

Ephemerality and Performance: Sastrugi Sounds of Antarctic Sea Ice Leonardo, 2025 (Ref: 17364)
Category 4: Popular articles

This paper explores the research, making, and performance of Sastrugi: Sounds of Antarctic Sea Ice. Combining the techniques of sonification, field recording, and musique concrète, Sastrugi orchestrates multi-sensory world building for the audience where immersive soundscapes…

Inferring the seasonality of sea ice floes in the Weddell Sea using ICESat-2 The Cryosphere, 2025 (Ref: 17309)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Over the last decade, the Southern Ocean has experienced episodes of severe sea ice area decline. Abrupt events of sea ice loss are challenging to predict, in part due to … incomplete understanding of processes occurring at the scale of individual ice floes. Here, we use high-resolution altimetry…

Wet deposition in shallow convection over the Southern Ocean npj Climate and Atmospheric Science, 2024 (Ref: 17261)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Southern Ocean (SO) air is amongst the most pristine on Earth, particularly during winter. Historically, there has been a focus on biogenic sources as an explanation for the seasonal cycle in cloud condensation nuclei concentrations (NCCN). NCCN is also sensitive to the strength of sink terms…

Contributions of the synoptic meteorology to the seasonal cloud condensation nuclei cycle over the Southern Ocean Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 2025 (Ref: 17273)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) play a fundamental role in determining the microphysical properties of low-level clouds that are crucial for defining the energy budget over the Southern Ocean (SO). However, many aspects of the CCN budget over the SO remains poorly understood…

Antarctic total ozone longitude–latitude dependence on sudden stratospheric warmings EGU General Assembly 2024, Vienna, Austria, 14–19 Apr 2024, 2024 (Ref: 17160)
Category 3: Abstract

We use Multi-Sensor Reanalysis and ground-based total ozone content (TOC) data to study total ozone variations in Antarctica near the dates of sudden stratospheric warmings (SSW). Three events were analyzed, including the warmings in 1988, 2002 (major warming), and 2019.

Solar Magnetic Polarity Effect on Neutron Monitor Count Rates: Comparing Latitude Surveys and Antarctic Stations. The Astrophysical Journal, 2023 (Ref: 17146)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The Galactic cosmic-ray spectrum manifests pronounced variations over the 11 yr sunspot cycle and more subtle variations over the 22 yr solar magnetic cycle. An important tool to study these variations is repeated latitude surveys with neutron monitors (NMs)…

Characteristics and Variability of Precipitation Across Different Sectors of an Extra-Tropical Cyclone: A Case Study Over the High-Latitudes of the Southern Ocean. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 2023 (Ref: 17138)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Shipborne observations from the CAPRICORN-2018 field campaign were used to investigate the characteristics and variability of precipitation across different sectors of an extra-tropical cyclone on 16 February 2018, over the Southern Ocean (SO). Three distinct time periods—frontal, post-frontal…

Evaluation of boundary-layer cloud forecasts over the Southern Ocean in a limited-area numerical weather prediction system using in situ space-borne and ground-based observations Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 2015 (Ref: 15887)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Near-synchronized in situ, space-borne (A-Train) and ground-based … lidar observations are employed to evaluate the boundary-layer clouds (BLCs) over Tasmania and the adjacent Southern Ocean (SO) simulated by the … limited-area version of Australian Community Climate and Earth System … Simulator…

Radiocarbon bomb spike reveals biological effects of Antarctic climate change. Global Change Biology, 2012 (Ref: 14681)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The Antarctic has experienced major changes in temperature, wind speed and stratospheric ozone levels during the last 50 years. However until recently continental Antarctica appeared to be little impacted by climate warming, thus biological changes were predicted to be relatively slow.

The influence of environment on the growth rate of East Antarctic mosses since the 1960s 2nd SCAR Conference, St Petersburg, Russia, 8-11 July 2008, 2008 (Ref: 13515)
Category 2: International meeting papers

Climate change is predicted to affect high latitudes first and most severely, and major changes in temperature, wind speed and stratospheric ozone have already been observed in Antarctica.

Watching moss grow: radiocarbon reveals growth rate of Antarctic mosses. Abstracts of the SCAR Open Science Conference, Hobart, 12-14 July 2006., 2006 (Ref: 12836)
Category 3: Abstract

Antarctica is both the coldest and most arid continent on Earth, and experiences continuous … light in midsummer and continuous darkness in midwinter. These factors reduce the growth … rate of the continental Antarctic flora (mosses, lichens and algae) to a minimum.

Integration of ice-core, marine and terrestrial records for the Australian Last Glacial Maximum and Termination: a contribution from the OZ INTIMATE group. Journal of Quaternary Science, 2006 (Ref: 12703)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The degree to which Southern Hemisphere climatic changes during the end of the last … glacial period and early Holocene (30-8 ka) were influenced or initiated by events occurring in the high … latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere is a complex issue.

Watching moss grow: Bomb radiocarbon reveals growth rate of Antarctic mosses. Proceedings of the 19th International 14C Conference, Oxford University, UK, 3-7 April 2006, 2006 (Ref: 12371)
Category 3: Abstract

Antarctica is both the coldest and most arid continent on Earth, and experiences continuous light in midsummer and continuous darkness in midwinter. These factors reduce the growth rate of the continental Antarctic flora (mosses, lichens and algae) to a minimum.

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