A single 160 km long aeromagnetic profile across the Riiser-Larsen Ice Shelf from the coast to Vestfjella, indicates shallowing of the depth to the magnetic source from about 2 km below the sea floor at the ice front to a depth equivalent to ice thickness at the position of the grounding line about 80 km farther south. Adjoining marine multichannel seismic data and sonobuoy measurements suggest that the material below the ice shelf may be a prograding wedge of sediments of seismic velocity less than 3.5km/s. Parallel northeast trending magnetic anomalies between the Plogen and Dagvola nunataks in Vestfjella can best be modelled as three large dyke swarms at depth
Over the past decade, Australian, Norwegian and Russian marine surveys have collected integrated sei...
A new regional aeromagnetic anomaly map covering the southern Weddell Sea and surrounding areas was ...
During the austral summer of 2001/02 five thousand line kilometres of airborne radio echo sounding a...
Seismic reflection surveys were carried out over the Larsen Ice Shelf to examine the extent of the o...
The Ross Ice Shelf controls the flow of ice into the ocean from catchments consisting of both the Ea...
The Ekström Ice Shelf is one of numerous small ice shelves that fringe the coastline of western Dron...
Geological mapping and geophysical data indicate that the geological history of the East Antarctic b...
We present the first images of sub-seabed structure to be obtained from beneath the Ronne Ice Shelf....
Drilling into marine sediments and their subsequent basement provides sound constraints on the geolo...
The lack of consistent and reliable estimates of the bathymetry beneath the ice shelves of western D...
Antarctica’s ice shelves play a key role in stabilizing their related ice sheets. The ice shelves of...
The Antarctic geomagnetics community remains very active in crustal anomaly mapping. Several interna...
The grounding zone, where an ice sheet becomes a floating ice shelf, is known to be a key threshold ...
The Antarctic geomagnetics' community remains very active in crustal anomaly mapping. More than 1.5 ...
A detailed seismic reflection survey has been performed, utilizing a 24-channel spread with a 10 m g...
Over the past decade, Australian, Norwegian and Russian marine surveys have collected integrated sei...
A new regional aeromagnetic anomaly map covering the southern Weddell Sea and surrounding areas was ...
During the austral summer of 2001/02 five thousand line kilometres of airborne radio echo sounding a...
Seismic reflection surveys were carried out over the Larsen Ice Shelf to examine the extent of the o...
The Ross Ice Shelf controls the flow of ice into the ocean from catchments consisting of both the Ea...
The Ekström Ice Shelf is one of numerous small ice shelves that fringe the coastline of western Dron...
Geological mapping and geophysical data indicate that the geological history of the East Antarctic b...
We present the first images of sub-seabed structure to be obtained from beneath the Ronne Ice Shelf....
Drilling into marine sediments and their subsequent basement provides sound constraints on the geolo...
The lack of consistent and reliable estimates of the bathymetry beneath the ice shelves of western D...
Antarctica’s ice shelves play a key role in stabilizing their related ice sheets. The ice shelves of...
The Antarctic geomagnetics community remains very active in crustal anomaly mapping. Several interna...
The grounding zone, where an ice sheet becomes a floating ice shelf, is known to be a key threshold ...
The Antarctic geomagnetics' community remains very active in crustal anomaly mapping. More than 1.5 ...
A detailed seismic reflection survey has been performed, utilizing a 24-channel spread with a 10 m g...
Over the past decade, Australian, Norwegian and Russian marine surveys have collected integrated sei...
A new regional aeromagnetic anomaly map covering the southern Weddell Sea and surrounding areas was ...
During the austral summer of 2001/02 five thousand line kilometres of airborne radio echo sounding a...