Scientific observations and results from Antarctica shallbe exchanged and made freely available
ApRES (Automated phase-sensitive Radar Echo Sounding) data to detect the change of ice thickness and basal melt Investigation of the behaviour of ice sheet
In order to monitor the temporal and spatial variation of circumpolar deep water (CDW) and its effect on the rapid melting of glaciers in the Amundsen Sea, an extensive oceanographic survey was conducted on the 2017/2018 expedition. During the 2018 Amundsen Sea cruise (ANA08B) by IBRV Araon. Identify the temporal and spatial variation of Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW) in the Amundsen Sea
In order to monitor the temporal and spatial variation of circumpolar deep water (CDW) and its effect on the rapid melting of glaciers in the Amundsen Sea, an extensive oceanographic survey was conducted on the 2017/2018 expedition. During the 2018 Amundsen Sea cruise (ANA08B) by IBRV Araon, a total of 53 CTD/LADCP stations were visited. Identify the temporal and spatial variation of Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW) in the Amundsen Sea
This dataset consists of high-precision GNSS observation data collected from January to May 2025 at King Sejong Station, King George Island, Antarctica. The data can be used for monitoring crustal movements, surface stability, and glacial displacement in polar geophysical research.
This dataset presents a new catalogue of active subglacial lakes beneath Thwaites Glacier, West Antarctica, identified using CryoSat-2 satellite radar altimetry. It details the boundaries, areas, and elevation changes of each lake, complete with 95% confidence intervals. The dataset also contains estimates of ice speed changes in the TG's grounding zone. For citation purposes, refer to the article by B-H Kim, C-K Lee*, K-W Seo, W S Lee, and J-W Park, 'New Catalogue of Thwaites Glacier Subglacial Lakes and Their Activity Revealed by CryoSat-2 Altimetry,' currently under revision for the Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface. For more information, Dr. Choon-Ki Lee can be contacted at cklee@kopri.re.kr.
The tidal observation equipment at the King Sejong Station in Antarctica was installed by the Korea Hydrographic and Oceanographic Agency in December 2019. The equipment measures tidal waves at 1-minute intervals by measuring changes in water pressure according to sea level height in harsh Antarctic environments such as sea ice.
King Sejong Station more infomation
Barton Peninsula, King George Island, AntarcticaJang Bogo Station more infomation
Terra Nova Bay, Northern Victoria Land, AntarcticaDasan Station more infomation
NyÅlesund, Norway, Europelast 5 years data
Since 2010
last 5 years data
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