Researchers using radar, laser, electromagnetic induction to measure thickness of Antarctic ice from the air
Antarctic researchers test new system that puts an end to tough days of shovelling snow.
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Antarctic researchers test new system that puts an end to tough days of shovelling snow.
Press Release – Antarctica New Zealand A Kiwi research team has, for the first time ever, used a fixed wing aircraft to measure the thickness of a huge area of sea ice in Antarctica. This is a major milestone for understanding sea ice processes in a region of Antarctica known as the Western … A Kiwi research team has, for the first time ever, used a fixed wing aircraft to measure the thickness of a huge area of sea ice in Antarctica. This is a major milestone for understanding sea ice processes in a region of Antarctica known as the Western Ross Sea. Sea ice is ice that forms on top of t...
A Kiwi research team has, for the first time ever, used a fixed wing aircraft to measure the thickness of a huge area of sea ice in Antarctica. This is a major milestone for understanding sea ice processes in a region of Antarctica known as the Western Ross Sea. Sea ice is ice that forms on top of the ocean. The team, led by University of Canterbury Glaciologist Wolfgang Rack, has just published their findings in an article in Geophysical Research Letters. The researchers have identified an area of thicker-than-expected ice in the Ross Sea that formed as a result of wind-driven