Australia: The Land Where Time Began

A biography of the Australian continent 

Antarctica

1. Abrupt Change in Atmospheric Co2 During the Last Ice Age
2. Abyssal Ocean Warming and Salinification Following Weddell Polynyas in GDFL CM2G Coupled Climate Models
3. Amundsen Sea Ice Shelves – Increased Melting of Ice Shelves in the Amundsen Sea
4. Amundsen Sea Shelf Break – Oceanographic Observations
5. Antarctic Circumpolar Current Transport Across Kerguelen Plateau – Direct Observations
6. Antarctic Circumpolar Current Transport on the Northern Flank of the Kerguelen Plateau - Direct Observations
7. Antarctic Climate Change and Environment - Deep-Time, the Geological Dimension
8. Antarctic Climate Change and Environment - The Holocene
9. Antarctic Climate Change and Environment - Changes During the Instrumental Period
10. Antarctic Climate Change and Environment - Next 100 Years
11. Antarctic Dry Valleys – Formation of Thermokarst in the McMurdo Dry Valleys
12. Antarctic Ice Sheet – History, Mass Loss, Structure and dynamic Behaviour
13. Antarctic Ice Sheet – Mass Balance from 1992 to 2017
14. Antarctic Ice Shelves – Response of Pacific-Sector to the El Niño/Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
15. Antarctic Oligocene Glaciation – Early Oligocene Glaciation Preceded by Export of Nutrient-Rich Northern Component Water
16. Antarctic Sea Ice
17. Antarctic Sea Ice Expansion - Important role of Ocean Warming and Increased Ice-Shelf Melt
18. Antarctic Surface Waters - Abrupt Cooling and Sea Ice Expansion in the Southern Ocean, South Atlantic Sector at 5,000 Cal Yr BP
19. East Antarctic Ice Sheet - Dynamic Behaviour During the Pliocene Warmth
20. Antarctica - Before and After Gondwana
21. Antarctica - Borchgrevink Event
22. Antarctica: The Geographical Setting
23. Antarctic Glacier Grounding Lines Net Retreat
24. Antarctica Has a Huge Mantle Plume Beneath it, Which Might Explain its High Degree of Instability
25. Antarctica – Mobile Magma Beneath the Ice
26. Antarctica – The Threat Beneath
27. Bottom Water Export from Western Ross Sea, 2007-2010
28. Antarctic Bottom Water in the Eastern Weddell Gyre – Remotely induced Warming
29. Antarctica – Changing Icescapes
30. Antarctica - Geological History
31. Antarctic and Greenland Ice Sheets - Acceleration of their Contribution to Sea Level Rise
32. Antarctica - Role in Global Environment
33. East Antarctica - Abrupt Climate Warming in the Early Holocene
34. Antarctica - East Antarctic Ice Sheet
35. Antarctica - East Antarctica, Major Components
36. Antarctica - Glacier Tongues
37. Antarctica - Outlet, Valley and Piedmont Glaciers
38. Antarctica - Ice Sheets - the glacial setting at the present
39. Antarctic Ice Sheet – the Prescience of Palaeoclimatology and its Future
40. Antarctica - Ice Shelves
41. Antarctica - Ice Flow Sensitivity of Pine Island Glacier to Geothermal Heat Flux
42. Antarctica – The Threat Beneath
43. Antarctica Volcanic Eruption the Largest in the Holocene – Timing and Widespread effects
44. Larsen C Ice Shelf, Basal Crevasses – Implications of meltwater ponding and Hydrofracture
45. Larsen C Ice Shelf – Marine Ice Formation in a Suture Zone and its Influence on the Dynamics of the Ice Shelf
46. Larsen C Ice Shelf – Impact on Basal Melting of Tide-Topography Interactions
47. Larsen C Ice Shelf – In situ Observations of Ocean Circulation Beneath it
48. Larsen C Ice Shelf – the Structure and Effect of Suture Zones
49. New Volcanic Province – Inventory of Subglacial Volcanoes in West Antarctica
50. Antarctica - Palaeozoic Orogenic Events
51. Antarctica - Precambrian Orogenic Events
52. Antarctica - Pine Island Glacier, subglacial melt channels & Fracture in Floating Part
53. Antarctica - Pine Island Glacier, West Antarctica, Rapid Subglacial Erosion
54. Antarctica - Pine Island Glacier, West Antarctica, Sustained Glacier Retreat
55. Antarctica - Pine Island Bay, West Antarctica – Ice Cavity Water Export
56. Antarctica - Pine Island, Thwaites, Smith, and Kohler Glaciers , West Antarctica – Widespread, Rapid Retreat – 1992-2011
57. Antarctica - Polygonal Ground in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica – it’s Relationship to Depth of the Ice Table and Recent Climatic History
58. Antarctica - Sea Ice
59. Antarctica – Thwaites Glacier Basin, West Antarctica, Marine Ice Sheet Collapse Potentially Underway
60. East Antarctic Ice Sheet - Initiation and Instability
61. Antarctica - West Antarctica, Major Components
62. Antarctica - The West Antarctic Ice Sheet - WAIS
63. Brinicles
64. East Antarctic Ice Shelf – Meltwater Produced by Interaction between wind and albedo stored in the East Antarctic Ice Sheet
65. Global Tidal Impacts Resulting from Large-Scale Ice Sheet Collapses
66. Penguin Colonisation of the Vestfold Hills, East Antarctica, Following the Last Glacial-Interglacial transition
67. Polar Front Around the Kerguelen Islands – Up-to-Date Determination and Associated Circulation of Surface-Subsurface Waters
68. Oceanic Ice Shelf Melting – the Effect of Basal Channels
69. Penguin Colonisation of the Vestfold Hills, East Antarctica, Following the Last Glacial-Interglacial transition
70. Polynyas in the Open Ocean and Southern Ocean Deep Convection
71. A Rossby Wave Bridge Connecting West Antarctica to the Tropical Atlantic Ocean
72. Ross Ice Shelf – Basal Melting from the Absorption of Solar Heat in an Ice Front Polynya
73. Ross Ice Shelf Response to Climate Driven by Tectonic Imprint on Bathymetry of Sea Floor
74. Rossby Waves Mediate Impacts on West Antarctic Atmospheric Circulation of Tropical Oceans
75. Southern Ocean CO₂ Sink Saturation Due to Recent Climate Change
76. Southern Ocean – Factors that Affect the Occurrence in the Atmosphere, and Deposition of, Polychlorinated Biphenyls (BCPs)
77. Southern Ocean - Upwelling Driven by Wind and the Rise of Atmospheric CO2 During Deglaciation
78. Southern Ocean Warming Delayed by Circumpolar Upwelling and Equatorwards Transport
79. Southern Ocean has been slowing Global Warming by Absorbing Carbon, But that Could Change
80. Thwaites Glacier, West Antarctica – Heterogeneous Retreat and Ice Melt
81. Totten Ice Shelf – Rapid Basal Melt Driven by Ocean Heat
82. Totten Glacier, East Antarctica - Ocean Access to a Cavity Beneath it
83. Totten Glacier – Inland Bed Erosion Indicates Repeated Retreat on a Large Scale
84. Totten Ice Shelf Melt and Acceleration caused by Wind
85. Widespread increase in dynamic imbalance in the Getz region of Antarctica from 1994 to 2018

Sources & Further reading