In 2008 - 9 and 2010 - 11, 6 new continuous GPS systems were installed on bedrock to
measure GIA in the region of the former Larsen B.
Not exact matches
The minimum and maximum thickness measurements around the girdle; expressed as a percentage of average girdle diameter (
GIA measures at valleys only).
Sea level change based on satellite altimetry is
measured with respect to the Earth's centre of mass, and thus is not distorted by land motions, except for a small component due to large - scale deformation of ocean basins from
GIA.
To remove bias in
GIA models, our best method requires comparing Global Positioning System data (GPS) that
measures the current bedrock uplift with
GIA modeled predictions.
In fact you could argue that you should subtract 3 times the
GIA from the satellite
measured level, because if the seabed sinks 0.3 mm then the land should raise 1 mm, because the Earth has the same volume.