We conclude that the ice sheet surface is efficiently drained under optimal conditions, that digital elevation models alone can not fully describe supraglacial drainage and its connection to subglacial systems, and that predicting outflow from climate models alone, without recognition of
subglacial processes, may overestimate true meltwater release from the ice sheet.
Through combining results across multiple disciplines, we will learn new information about our planet's past and gain knowledge on
subglacial processes such as carbon cycling and water - ice dynamics.
Not exact matches
Modeling changes in the observed harmonic frequencies indicates that the spectral characteristics of seismic data can provide important information about hydraulic fracture geometry and fluid pressure at depth, leading to important insights into
subglacial hydrologic
processes.
Tulaczyk, S., Kamb, B., Scherer, R.P., and Engelhardt, H.F., in press, Sedimentary
processes at the base of a West Antarctic ice stream: constraints from textural and compositional properties of
subglacial debris: Journal of Sedimentary Research.
The
Subglacial Antarctic Lakes Scientific Access (SALSA) project aims to uncover new knowledge about this newly explored biome through an integrative study of subglacial geobiology, water column and sedimentary organic carbon, and geobiological processes in one of the largest subglacial lakes in West A
Subglacial Antarctic Lakes Scientific Access (SALSA) project aims to uncover new knowledge about this newly explored biome through an integrative study of
subglacial geobiology, water column and sedimentary organic carbon, and geobiological processes in one of the largest subglacial lakes in West A
subglacial geobiology, water column and sedimentary organic carbon, and geobiological
processes in one of the largest
subglacial lakes in West A
subglacial lakes in West Antarctica.
The
Subglacial Antarctic Lakes Scientific Access (SALSA) project is an integrative study of subglacial geobiology, water column and sedimentary organic carbon, and geological processes in Lake Mercer, one of the largest subglacial lakes in West A
Subglacial Antarctic Lakes Scientific Access (SALSA) project is an integrative study of
subglacial geobiology, water column and sedimentary organic carbon, and geological processes in Lake Mercer, one of the largest subglacial lakes in West A
subglacial geobiology, water column and sedimentary organic carbon, and geological
processes in Lake Mercer, one of the largest
subglacial lakes in West A
subglacial lakes in West Antarctica.
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.