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The extraordinary March 2022 East Antarctica "heat" wave. Part I: observations and meteorological drivers Journal of Climate, 2024 (Ref: 17020)
Authors:
Wille J.Alexander S.P.Amory C.Baiman R.Barthélemy L.Bergstrom D.M.Berne A.Binder H.Blanchet J.Bozkurt D.Bracegirdle T.Casado M.Choi T.Clem K.R.Codron F.Datta R.Di Battista S.Favier V.Francis D.Fraser A.D.Fourré E.Garreaud R.D.Genthon C.Gorodetskaya I.V.Gonzalez-Herrero S.Heinrich V.J.Hubert G.Joos H.Kim S.J.King J.C.Kittel C.Landais A.Lazzara M.Leonard G.H.Lieser J.L.Maclennan M.Miklajczyk D.Neff P.Ollivier I.Picard G.Pohl B.Ralph M.F.Rowe P.Schlosser E.Shields C.A.Smith I.J.Sprenger M.Trusel L.Udy D.Vance T.Vignon E.Walker C.Wever N.Zou X.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Between March 15-19, 2022, East Antarctica experienced an exceptional heatwave with widespread 30-40° C temperature anomalies across the ice sheet. This record-shattering event saw numerous monthly temperature records being broken including a new all-time temperature record of -9.

The extraordinary March 2022 East Antarctica "heat" wave. Part II: impacts on the Antarctic ice sheet Journal of Climate, 2024 (Ref: 17021)
Authors:
Wille J.Alexander S.P.Amory C.Baiman R.Barthélemy L.Bergstrom D.M.Berne A.Binder H.Blanchet J.Bozkurt D.Bracegirdle T.Casado M.Choi T.Clem K.R.Codron F.Datta R.Di Battista S.Favier V.Francis D.Fraser A.D.Fourré E.Garreaud R.D.Genthon C.Gorodetskaya I.V.Gonzalez-Herrero S.Heinrich V.J.Hubert G.Joos H.Kim S.J.King J.C.Kittel C.Landais A.Lazzara M.Leonard G.H.Lieser J.L.Maclennan M.Miklajczyk D.Neff P.Ollivier I.Picard G.Pohl B.Ralph M.F.Rowe P.Schlosser E.Shields C.A.Smith I.J.Sprenger M.Trusel L.Udy D.Vance T.Vignon E.Walker C.Wever N.Zou X.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Between March 15-19, 2022, East Antarctica experienced an exceptional heatwave with widespread 30-40° C temperature anomalies across the ice sheet. In Part I, we assessed the meteorological drivers that generated an intense atmospheric river (AR)…

A 2000-year temperature reconstruction on the East Antarctic plateau from argon–nitrogen and water stable isotopes in the Aurora Basin North ice core Climate of the Past, 2023 (Ref: 16855)
Authors:
Servettaz A.P.M.Orsi A.J.Curran M.A.J.Moy A.D.Landais A.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The Aurora Basin North Ice Core record of temperature variability over the last 2000 years in East Antarctica AGU Fall Meeting 1-17 December 2020, 2020 (Ref: 16384)
Authors:
Servettaz A.P.M.Orsi A.J.Curran M.A.J.Moy A.D.Landais A.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Multiple expressions in the anatomy of past abrupt warmings recorded in Greenland ice Nature Communications, 2021 (Ref: 16393)
Authors:
Capron E.Rasmussen S.O.Popp T.J.Erhardt H.Fischer A.Landais A.Pedro J.B.Vettoretti A.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Snowfall and Water Stable Isotope Variability in East Antarctica Controlled by Warm Synoptic Events Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 2020 (Ref: 16330)
Authors:
Servettaz A.P.M.Oris A.J.Curran M.A.J.Moy A.D.Landais A.Agosta C.Winton V.H.L.Touzeau A.McConnell J.R.Werner M.Baroni M.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Deciphering influences of temperature, moisture sources, post-deposition effects and stratospheric inputs in records of stable isotopes in East Antarctic snow Geophysical Research Abstracts, European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2015, Vienna, Austria, 12-17 April 2015, 2015 (Ref: 15721)
Authors:
Touzeau A.Fourré E.Baroni M.Curran M.Ekaykin A.Magand O.Moy A.McConnell J.Landais A.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

The oxygen and deuterium isotopic composition of ice represent a prodigal source of information for the reconstruction of past climate.

Aurora Basin North (ABN) – a new 2000 year ice core record from East Antarctica Geophysical Research Abstracts, European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2015, Vienna, Austria, 12-17 April 2015, 2015 (Ref: 15723)
Authors:
Curran M.Moy A.McConnell J.Abram N.Bard E.Baroni M.Blunier T.Chappellaz J.Chunlei A.Dahl-Jensen D.Masson-Delmotte V.Edwards R.Etheridge D.Freitag J.Kipfstuhl S.Landais A.Maselli O.Morgan V.Phipps S.Popp T.Poynter S.Rasmussen S.O.Roberts J.Savarino J.Sheldon S.Sigl M.Smith A.Steffensen J.P.Svensson A.Vallelonga P.Vance T.van Ommen T.Winton H.Yaping L.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Southern Hemisphere climate reconstructions are limited by quantity and spatial coverage of well resolved paleoclimaterecords from the last 2000 years. This was the motivation to drill an ice core at a new site in East Antarctica…

17Oexcess in water as a new tracer for hydrological cycle: application to polar regions and ice cores. XVIII INQUA Congress, Bern, Switzerland, 21-27 July 2011, 2011 (Ref: 14562)
Authors:
Winkler R.Landais A.Steen-Larsen H.-C.Guillevic M.Moy A.van Ommen T.D.Prié F.Stenni B.Masson-Delmotte V.Jouzel J.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Temporal and spatial 17O-excess variations reflect changes in the hydrological cycle except in remote central east Antarctica. European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2011, Vienna, Austria, 03 - 08 April, 2011, 2011 (Ref: 14367)
Authors:
Winkler R.Landais A.Prié F.Stenni B.Moy A.van Ommen T.Fourré E.Jean-Baptiste P.Beley J.-J.Jouzel J.
Category 3: Verbal presentation

Firn-air del15N in modern polar sites and glacial-interglacial ice: a model-data mismatch during glacial periods in Antarctica? Quaternary Science Reviews, 2006 (Ref: 12243)
Authors:
Landais A.Barnola J.M.Kawarura K.Caillon N.Delmotte M.Van Ommen T.Dreyfus G.Jouzel J.Masson-Delmotte V.Minster B.Freitag J.Leuenberger M.Schwander J.Huber C.Etheridge D.Morgan V.
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The phase lag between atmospheric composition (air bubbles) and temperature (water isotopes) can be quantified from ice cores provided that the age difference between entrapped air and the surrounding air can be correctly estimated. This difference depends on the lock-in depth (LID)…

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