author_facet Nishiyama, R.
Ariga, A.
Ariga, T.
Käser, S.
Lechmann, A.
Mair, D.
Scampoli, P.
Vladymyrov, M.
Ereditato, A.
Schlunegger, F.
Nishiyama, R.
Ariga, A.
Ariga, T.
Käser, S.
Lechmann, A.
Mair, D.
Scampoli, P.
Vladymyrov, M.
Ereditato, A.
Schlunegger, F.
author Nishiyama, R.
Ariga, A.
Ariga, T.
Käser, S.
Lechmann, A.
Mair, D.
Scampoli, P.
Vladymyrov, M.
Ereditato, A.
Schlunegger, F.
spellingShingle Nishiyama, R.
Ariga, A.
Ariga, T.
Käser, S.
Lechmann, A.
Mair, D.
Scampoli, P.
Vladymyrov, M.
Ereditato, A.
Schlunegger, F.
Geophysical Research Letters
First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
General Earth and Planetary Sciences
Geophysics
author_sort nishiyama, r.
spelling Nishiyama, R. Ariga, A. Ariga, T. Käser, S. Lechmann, A. Mair, D. Scampoli, P. Vladymyrov, M. Ereditato, A. Schlunegger, F. 0094-8276 1944-8007 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences Geophysics http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2017gl073599 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The shape of the bedrock underneath alpine glaciers bears vital information on the erosional mechanism related to the flow of ice. So far, several geophysical exploration methods have been proposed to map the bedrock topography though with limited accuracy. Here we illustrate the first results from a technology, called cosmic ray muon radiography, newly applied in glacial geology to investigate the bedrock geometry beneath the Aletsch Glacier situated in the Central Swiss Alps. For this purpose we installed new cosmic muon detectors made of emulsion films at three sites along the Jungfrau railway tunnel and measured the shape of the bedrock under the uppermost part of Aletsch Glacier (Jungfraufirn). Our results constrain the continuation of the bedrock‐ice interface up to a depth of 50 m below the surface, where the bedrock underneath the glacier strikes NE‐SW and dips at 45° ± 5°. This documents the first successful application of this technology to a glaciated environment.</jats:p> First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography Geophysical Research Letters
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series Geophysical Research Letters
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title First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_unstemmed First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_full First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_fullStr First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_full_unstemmed First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_short First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_sort first measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences
Geophysics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2017gl073599
publishDate 2017
physical 6244-6251
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The shape of the bedrock underneath alpine glaciers bears vital information on the erosional mechanism related to the flow of ice. So far, several geophysical exploration methods have been proposed to map the bedrock topography though with limited accuracy. Here we illustrate the first results from a technology, called cosmic ray muon radiography, newly applied in glacial geology to investigate the bedrock geometry beneath the Aletsch Glacier situated in the Central Swiss Alps. For this purpose we installed new cosmic muon detectors made of emulsion films at three sites along the Jungfrau railway tunnel and measured the shape of the bedrock under the uppermost part of Aletsch Glacier (Jungfraufirn). Our results constrain the continuation of the bedrock‐ice interface up to a depth of 50 m below the surface, where the bedrock underneath the glacier strikes NE‐SW and dips at 45° ± 5°. This documents the first successful application of this technology to a glaciated environment.</jats:p>
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author Nishiyama, R., Ariga, A., Ariga, T., Käser, S., Lechmann, A., Mair, D., Scampoli, P., Vladymyrov, M., Ereditato, A., Schlunegger, F.
author_facet Nishiyama, R., Ariga, A., Ariga, T., Käser, S., Lechmann, A., Mair, D., Scampoli, P., Vladymyrov, M., Ereditato, A., Schlunegger, F., Nishiyama, R., Ariga, A., Ariga, T., Käser, S., Lechmann, A., Mair, D., Scampoli, P., Vladymyrov, M., Ereditato, A., Schlunegger, F.
author_sort nishiyama, r.
container_issue 12
container_start_page 6244
container_title Geophysical Research Letters
container_volume 44
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The shape of the bedrock underneath alpine glaciers bears vital information on the erosional mechanism related to the flow of ice. So far, several geophysical exploration methods have been proposed to map the bedrock topography though with limited accuracy. Here we illustrate the first results from a technology, called cosmic ray muon radiography, newly applied in glacial geology to investigate the bedrock geometry beneath the Aletsch Glacier situated in the Central Swiss Alps. For this purpose we installed new cosmic muon detectors made of emulsion films at three sites along the Jungfrau railway tunnel and measured the shape of the bedrock under the uppermost part of Aletsch Glacier (Jungfraufirn). Our results constrain the continuation of the bedrock‐ice interface up to a depth of 50 m below the surface, where the bedrock underneath the glacier strikes NE‐SW and dips at 45° ± 5°. This documents the first successful application of this technology to a glaciated environment.</jats:p>
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spelling Nishiyama, R. Ariga, A. Ariga, T. Käser, S. Lechmann, A. Mair, D. Scampoli, P. Vladymyrov, M. Ereditato, A. Schlunegger, F. 0094-8276 1944-8007 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences Geophysics http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2017gl073599 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The shape of the bedrock underneath alpine glaciers bears vital information on the erosional mechanism related to the flow of ice. So far, several geophysical exploration methods have been proposed to map the bedrock topography though with limited accuracy. Here we illustrate the first results from a technology, called cosmic ray muon radiography, newly applied in glacial geology to investigate the bedrock geometry beneath the Aletsch Glacier situated in the Central Swiss Alps. For this purpose we installed new cosmic muon detectors made of emulsion films at three sites along the Jungfrau railway tunnel and measured the shape of the bedrock under the uppermost part of Aletsch Glacier (Jungfraufirn). Our results constrain the continuation of the bedrock‐ice interface up to a depth of 50 m below the surface, where the bedrock underneath the glacier strikes NE‐SW and dips at 45° ± 5°. This documents the first successful application of this technology to a glaciated environment.</jats:p> First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography Geophysical Research Letters
spellingShingle Nishiyama, R., Ariga, A., Ariga, T., Käser, S., Lechmann, A., Mair, D., Scampoli, P., Vladymyrov, M., Ereditato, A., Schlunegger, F., Geophysical Research Letters, First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography, General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Geophysics
title First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_full First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_fullStr First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_full_unstemmed First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_short First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_sort first measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
title_unstemmed First measurement of ice‐bedrock interface of alpine glaciers by cosmic muon radiography
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Geophysics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2017gl073599