Tag Archives: East Antarctica

Antarctic ice and sea levels: the knowledge gap

Posted on 5 May 2009 by Peter Boyer

Antarctic ice is the biggest unknown in our quest to get a handle on future sea levels, but it looks as if it will play a key role. Continue reading →

Posted in Antarctic, Arctic, climate system, glaciology, ice, inertia, modelling, science, sea level, Southern Ocean, temperature | Tagged Antarctic, Antarctica, Arctic, Australia, Barnaby Joyce, climate change, climate system, East Antarctica, glaciology, global warming, Greenland, Greg Roberts, ice, inertia, modelling, Peter Boyer, science, sea ice, sea level, Southern Ocean, Tasmania, temperature, The Australian, West Antarctica | Comments Off

Keeping a weather eye on Antarctica

Posted on 27 January 2009 by Peter Boyer

Working out what’s happening with Antarctic ice is a tough assignment, but an international aerial survey of the ice sheet aims to produce new data on current and past ice conditions. Continue reading →

Posted in Antarctic, community action, glaciology, ice, science, sea level | Tagged Antarctic, Antarctica, Australia, Cape Denison, Casey, climate change, community action, Douglas Mawson, East Antarctica, glaciology, global warming, ice, Mawson's Huts Foundation, McMurdo, Peter Boyer, science, sea level, Tasmania, West Antarctica | Comments Off

Tag Archives: East Antarctica

Antarctic ice and sea levels: the knowledge gap

Keeping a weather eye on Antarctica

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