http://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/20120013495.pdf During 2003 to 2008, the mass gain of the Antarctic ice sheet from snow accumulation exceeded the mass loss from
ice discharge by 49 Gt / yr (2.5 % of input), as derived from ICESat laser measurements of elevation change.
Mass Gains of the Antarctic Ice Sheet Exceed Losses http://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20120013495 SCAR ISMASS Workshop, July 14, 2012 «During 2003 to 2008, the mass gain of the Antarctic ice sheet from snow accumulation exceeded the mass loss from
ice discharge by 49 Gt / yr (2.5 % of input), as derived from ICESat laser measurements of elevation change
Although Zwally calculated the net «mass gains from snow accumulation exceeded losses from
ice discharge by about 112 and 82 Gt / year respectively during the 1992 - 2001 and 2003 - 08 measurement periods», he also reported that the rate of ice loss along the west Antarctic coast and the peninsula had increased from 64 GT / year to 135 GT / year during those same periods.
Not exact matches
In the study, researchers analyzed a series of transient Coupled General Circulation Model simulations forced
by changes in greenhouse gases, orbital forcing, meltwater
discharge and the
ice - sheet history throughout the past 21,000 years.
Publication: Antarctic
ice shield
discharge driven
by atmosphere - ocean feedbacks at the Last Glacial Termination, DOI: 10.1038 / srep39979
A recent study
by Mouginot and colleagues detected acceleration and increased
ice discharge.
From 2008 to 2015, continent - wide rates of
ice discharge increased
by about 36 billion tons per year.
Here we show that fluctuations in Antarctic
Ice Sheet
discharge caused
by relatively small changes in subsurface ocean temperature can amplify multi-centennial climate variability regionally and globally, suggesting that a dynamic Antarctic
Ice Sheet may have driven climate fluctuations during the Holocene.
We have fairly high confidence that we observe the history of Heinrich events (huge
discharges of
ice - rafted debris from the Laurentide
ice sheet through Hudson Bay that are roughly coincident with large southern warming, southward shift of the intertropical convergence zone, extensive sea
ice in the north Atlantic, reduced monsoonal rainfall in at least some parts of Asia, and other changes), and also cold phases of the Dansgaard / Oeschger oscillations that lack Heinrich layers and are characterized
by muted versions of the other climate anomalies I just mentioned.
The environmental changes brought on
by ocean acidification could pose a significant threat to Arctic ecosystems that are already facing challenges from changes in sea
ice distribution, warming and increased freshwater
discharge.
Ice discharge is controlled by three major factors: ice thickness, glacier valley shape and ice veloci
Ice discharge is controlled
by three major factors:
ice thickness, glacier valley shape and ice veloci
ice thickness, glacier valley shape and
ice veloci
ice velocity.
In the future, high - end estimates of
ice discharge and regional effects, such as local thermal expansion and coastal subsidence, place the upper limits of relative sea - level rise for the Netherlands at 0.65 to 1.3 m
by 2100, excluding gravitational effects.
Scenarios of deglaciation (Meehl et al., 2007 Section 10.7.4.4) assume that any such increase would be outweighed
by accelerated
discharge of
ice following weakening or collapse of an
ice shelf due to melting at its surface or its base (*).
These approaches, however, haven't taken into account some physical processes that can quickly increase
ice sheet
discharge, such as the collapse of terminal
ice cliffs and the breakup of floating
ice shelves caused
by a process known as hydrofracturing.
Ice, Cloud and land Elevation Satellite (ICESat) data (2003 — 08) show mass gains from snow accumulation exceeded
discharge losses
by 82 ± 25 Gt a − 1, reducing global sea - level rise
by 0.23 mm a − 1.
It is driven
by poorly understood processes occurring at the
ice - ocean interface, such as subglacial
discharge into the ocean, turbulent plume dynamics, submarine melting, and iceberg calving.
... Most projections for the Antarctic
Ice Sheet since IPCC AR5 limit the sea - level contribution as a result of dynamic discharge and the potential onset of the marine ice sheet instability to 0.3 m by the end of this centu
Ice Sheet since IPCC AR5 limit the sea - level contribution as a result of dynamic
discharge and the potential onset of the marine
ice sheet instability to 0.3 m by the end of this centu
ice sheet instability to 0.3 m
by the end of this century.
The recent, marked increase in
ice discharge from many of Greenland» slarge outlet glaciers has upended the conventional view that variations in
ice - sheet mass balance are dominated on short time scales
by variations in surface balance, rather than
ice dynamics.
The modest increase in
ice discharge over the past 7 years is contrasted
by high rates of
ice sheet mass loss and distinct spatial patters of elevation lowering.
The thermocline adjacent in the sea adjacent to the glacier calving front (where
ice is
discharged) lowered
by 250 meters in the austral summer of 2012.
While these streams appear buttressed
by the shelves in front of them, it is currently unknown whether a reduction or failure of this buttressing of relatively limited areas of the
ice sheet could actually trigger a widespread discharge of many ice streams and hence a destabilisation of the entire West Antarctic Ice She
ice sheet could actually trigger a widespread
discharge of many
ice streams and hence a destabilisation of the entire West Antarctic Ice She
ice streams and hence a destabilisation of the entire West Antarctic
Ice She
Ice Sheet.
From this point our WV molecule can,
by hapstance, either re-evaporate with a recharge of thermal energy, or
discharge (with greater temperature reduction and another loss of «radiant energy» during «change of phase») further to
ice.
Pepijn Bakker and colleagues combine observational records of iceberg - rafted debris with climate models to show that the climate fluctuations seen during the Holocene may have been driven
by small variations in the
discharge of freshwater from the Antarctic
Ice Sheet, amplified through the climate system.
Such accelerated flow leads to increased
ice discharge into the ocean, but the relevant dynamical processes are not properly understood nor included in continental
ice - sheet models, the main difficulty being the treatment of grounding - line migration in response to increased melting of
ice by the ocean.
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