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Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly
| Title |
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly Over |
| Abstract |
RADARSAT lets Scientist see the frozen continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly
| Title |
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly Over |
| Abstract |
RADARSAT lets Scientist see the frozen continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly
| Title |
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly Over |
| Abstract |
RADARSAT lets Scientist see the frozen continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly
| Title |
Antarctica: Allen Hills Fly Over |
| Abstract |
RADARSAT lets Scientist see the frozen continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica, from Coast to Coast |
| Abstract |
ICESat's first topographic profiles across the continent reveal the textured surfaces of Antarctic ice sheets in unprecedented detail. The following profile spans the entire Antarctic continent from coast to coast. The transect begins near Wrigley Gulf, crosses the Ross Ice Shelf and central Antarctica, finally tapering off at the Amery Ice Shelf. The high flat area in the center of the continent is called the East Antarctic plateau. |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
Antarctica: Larsen Pre-shot
| Title |
Antarctica: Larsen Pre-shot (with box) |
| Abstract |
This animation was used with the Larsen Ice Shelf images in animation #1400. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Fimbul Ice Shelf
| Title |
Antarctica: Fimbul Ice Shelf Preview |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
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Another View of Snow Dunes
| Title |
Another View of Snow Dunes |
| Abstract |
A close-up view of a field of snow dunes, then pulling back to show regions of the dunes across the continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Another View of Snow Dunes
| Title |
Another View of Snow Dunes |
| Abstract |
A close-up view of a field of snow dunes, then pulling back to show regions of the dunes across the continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Another View of Snow Dunes
| Title |
Another View of Snow Dunes |
| Abstract |
A close-up view of a field of snow dunes, then pulling back to show regions of the dunes across the continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Another View of Snow Dunes
| Title |
Another View of Snow Dunes |
| Abstract |
A close-up view of a field of snow dunes, then pulling back to show regions of the dunes across the continent. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Fimbul Ice Shelf
| Title |
Antarctica: Fimbul Ice Shelf Fly-over |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Fimbul Ice Shelf
| Title |
Antarctica: Fimbul Ice Shelf Fly-over |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Closer View of the Coast |
| Abstract |
Elevation data from ICESat's GLAS instrument is quite detailed, as can be seen in this close-up view of a profile that passes near the Banzare Coast in Antarctica. (The green elevation profile in this animation is exaggerated vertically by a factor of 10x for aesthetic purposes.) |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Closer View of the Coast |
| Abstract |
Elevation data from ICESat's GLAS instrument is quite detailed, as can be seen in this close-up view of a profile that passes near the Banzare Coast in Antarctica. (The green elevation profile in this animation is exaggerated vertically by a factor of 10x for aesthetic purposes.) |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Closer View of the Coast |
| Abstract |
Elevation data from ICESat's GLAS instrument is quite detailed, as can be seen in this close-up view of a profile that passes near the Banzare Coast in Antarctica. (The green elevation profile in this animation is exaggerated vertically by a factor of 10x for aesthetic purposes.) |
| Completed |
2003-05-23 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
East Antarctic Ice Streams #
| Title |
East Antarctic Ice Streams #2 |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
East Antarctic Ice Streams #
| Title |
East Antarctic Ice Streams #2 |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Pine Island Iceberg Formatio
| Title |
Pine Island Iceberg Formation |
| Abstract |
This animation is a sequence showing the formation of the Pine Island iceberg and the glacial seaward flow upstream from the crack. It is a series of MISR images from the Terra satellite on top of the continental Radarsat view of Antarctica. The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. Even so, when a large crack formed across the glacier in mid 2000, it was surprising how fast the crack expanded, 15 meters per day, and how soon the resulting iceberg broke off, mid-November, 2001. This iceberg, called B-21, is 42 kilometers by 17 kilometers and contains seven years of glacier outflow released to the sea in a single event. |
| Completed |
2002-01-15 |
|
Moving Along Antarctica to t
| Title |
Moving Along Antarctica to the South Pole |
| Abstract |
This animation was originally grouped with animation #1005. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Prelude and South Pole
| Title |
Prelude and South Pole |
| Abstract |
This animation was released for two separate stories. The first release was of the first 15 seconds (450 frames) as 'Prelude to Antarctica' and is stored in our database as animation 988. The entire animation was released as 'Tour of South Pole' and appears here. The animation was created by laying the Pathfinder data over the globe, RADARSAT data over Antarctica, and the South Pole inset at the South Pole. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Prelude and South Pole
| Title |
Prelude and South Pole |
| Abstract |
This animation was released for two separate stories. The first release was of the first 15 seconds (450 frames) as 'Prelude to Antarctica' and is stored in our database as animation 988. The entire animation was released as 'Tour of South Pole' and appears here. The animation was created by laying the Pathfinder data over the globe, RADARSAT data over Antarctica, and the South Pole inset at the South Pole. |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
East Antarctic Ice Streams #
| Title |
East Antarctic Ice Streams #1 |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
East Antarctic Ice Streams #
| Title |
East Antarctic Ice Streams #1 |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
McMurdo Station, Mt. Erebus
| Title |
McMurdo Station, Mt. Erebus |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
McMurdo Station, Mt. Erebus
| Title |
McMurdo Station, Mt. Erebus |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
McMurdo Station, Mt. Erebus
| Title |
McMurdo Station, Mt. Erebus |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Larsen Ice Shelf Zoom
| Title |
Larsen Ice Shelf Zoom |
| Completed |
2001-02-01 |
|
Larsen Ice Shelf Zoom
| Title |
Larsen Ice Shelf Zoom |
| Completed |
2001-02-01 |
|
Larsen Ice Shelf Zoom
| Title |
Larsen Ice Shelf Zoom |
| Completed |
2001-02-01 |
|
Larsen Ice Shelf Pan
| Title |
Larsen Ice Shelf Pan |
| Completed |
2001-02-01 |
|
Larsen Ice Shelf Pan
| Title |
Larsen Ice Shelf Pan |
| Completed |
2001-02-01 |
|
Antarctica: Snow Dunes
| Title |
Antarctica: Snow Dunes |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Snow Dunes
| Title |
Antarctica: Snow Dunes |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
Antarctica: Snow Dunes
| Title |
Antarctica: Snow Dunes |
| Completed |
1999-11-08 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: Antarctica in Three Dimensions |
| Abstract |
ICESat's orbit was designed to maximize coverage over the great polar ice sheets, where ground tracks overlap to create an intricate grid of data points. The accumulation of these data points in the Southern Hemisphere results in a new three-dimensional elevation model of Antarctica. ICESat repeats its orbital pattern every eight days, allowing the GLAS instrument to measure changes over time in the same location. In order to measure ice sheet mass balance, the satellite's advanced technology is providing data on the critically important third dimension, elevation. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
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