Bart, Philip J. et al. (2005): Direct constraints on Antarctic Peninsula ice sheet grounding events between 5.12 and 7.94 Ma

Leg/Site/Hole:
ODP 178
ODP 178 1097
ODP 178 1103
Identifier:
2006-080906
georefid

10.1029/2004JF000254
doi

Creator:
Bart, Philip J.
Louisiana State University, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Baton Rouge, LA, United States
author

Egan, Dave
author

Warny, Sophie A.
author

Identification:
Direct constraints on Antarctic Peninsula ice sheet grounding events between 5.12 and 7.94 Ma
2005
Journal of Geophysical Research
American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, United States
110
F4
How has the Antarctic Ice Sheet responded to or influenced global climate change? This simple question has been difficult to address because the long-term records of the ice sheet's fluctuations are poorly constrained with geologic data from Antarctica. Thus studies to date have not convincingly established how specific Antarctic Ice Sheet events correlate with climatic, eustatic, or other phenomena known from low-latitude and deep-sea records. This study focused on documenting the direct record of ice sheet advance and retreat to the Antarctic Peninsula's shelf edge. On the peninsula's outer shelf, seismic reflectors interpreted to be subglacial unconformities were correlated with published results from Ocean Drilling Program Leg 178. (mod. journ. abst.)
English
Coverage:Geographic coordinates:
North:-63.5958
West:-70.4523East: -65.2755
South:-66.2334

Stratigraphy; Applied geophysics; Antarctic ice sheet; Antarctic Peninsula; Antarctica; Cenozoic; climate change; eustacy; geophysical methods; geophysical profiles; geophysical surveys; glacial environment; glacial geology; glacial rebound; ice sheets; isostatic rebound; Leg 178; lithofacies; Miocene; Neogene; Ocean Drilling Program; ODP Site 1097; ODP Site 1103; paleoclimatology; paleoenvironment; seismic methods; seismic profiles; Southern Ocean; surveys; Tertiary; unconformities;

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