Bart, P. J. (2001): Did the Antarctic ice sheets expand during the early Pliocene?. Geological Society of America (GSA), Boulder, CO, United States, Geology (Boulder), 29 (1), 67-70, georefid:2001-012658

Abstract:
Seismic data show that glacial unconformities are located within lower Pliocene strata on the Antarctic continental shelves. The glacial unconformities are significant because they provide direct evidence that the Antarctic ice sheets advanced despite the generally warmer climates and elevated sea levels that characterized most of the early Pliocene. The magnitudes of peak eustatic lowstands and (super 18) O enrichments indicate that the ice volume on Antarctica may have exceeded today's ice volume by approximately 18%, which suggests that the ice-sheet grounding events on the shelves probably were associated with larger than present ice volumes on two to three occasions during the early Pliocene.
Coverage:
West: -180.0000 East: 180.0000 North: -61.0000 South: -90.0000
West: NaN East: NaN North: NaN South: NaN
Data access:
Provider: SEDIS Publication Catalogue
Data set link: http://sedis.iodp.org/pub-catalogue/index.php?id=2001-012658 (c.f. for more detailed metadata)
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