author_facet Palmer, Steven J.
Dowdeswell, Julian A.
Christoffersen, Poul
Young, Duncan A.
Blankenship, Donald D.
Greenbaum, Jamin S.
Benham, Toby
Bamber, Jonathan
Siegert, Martin J.
Palmer, Steven J.
Dowdeswell, Julian A.
Christoffersen, Poul
Young, Duncan A.
Blankenship, Donald D.
Greenbaum, Jamin S.
Benham, Toby
Bamber, Jonathan
Siegert, Martin J.
author Palmer, Steven J.
Dowdeswell, Julian A.
Christoffersen, Poul
Young, Duncan A.
Blankenship, Donald D.
Greenbaum, Jamin S.
Benham, Toby
Bamber, Jonathan
Siegert, Martin J.
spellingShingle Palmer, Steven J.
Dowdeswell, Julian A.
Christoffersen, Poul
Young, Duncan A.
Blankenship, Donald D.
Greenbaum, Jamin S.
Benham, Toby
Bamber, Jonathan
Siegert, Martin J.
Geophysical Research Letters
Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
General Earth and Planetary Sciences
Geophysics
author_sort palmer, steven j.
spelling Palmer, Steven J. Dowdeswell, Julian A. Christoffersen, Poul Young, Duncan A. Blankenship, Donald D. Greenbaum, Jamin S. Benham, Toby Bamber, Jonathan Siegert, Martin J. 0094-8276 1944-8007 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences Geophysics http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2013gl058383 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Subglacial lakes are an established and important component of the basal hydrological system of the Antarctic ice sheets, but none have been reported from Greenland. Here we present airborne radio echo sounder (RES) measurements that provide the first clear evidence for the existence of subglacial lakes in Greenland. Two lakes, with areas ~8 and ~10 km<jats:sup>2</jats:sup>, are found in the northwest sector of the ice sheet, ~40 km from the ice margin, and below 757 and 809 m of ice, respectively. The setting of the Greenland lakes differs from those of Antarctic subglacial lakes, being beneath relatively thin and cold ice, pointing to a fundamental difference in their nature and genesis. Possibilities that the lakes consist of either ancient saline water in a closed system or are part of a fresh, modern open hydrological system are discussed, with the latter interpretation considered more likely.</jats:p> Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar Geophysical Research Letters
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series Geophysical Research Letters
source_id 49
title Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_unstemmed Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_full Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_fullStr Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_full_unstemmed Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_short Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_sort greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences
Geophysics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2013gl058383
publishDate 2013
physical 6154-6159
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Subglacial lakes are an established and important component of the basal hydrological system of the Antarctic ice sheets, but none have been reported from Greenland. Here we present airborne radio echo sounder (RES) measurements that provide the first clear evidence for the existence of subglacial lakes in Greenland. Two lakes, with areas ~8 and ~10 km<jats:sup>2</jats:sup>, are found in the northwest sector of the ice sheet, ~40 km from the ice margin, and below 757 and 809 m of ice, respectively. The setting of the Greenland lakes differs from those of Antarctic subglacial lakes, being beneath relatively thin and cold ice, pointing to a fundamental difference in their nature and genesis. Possibilities that the lakes consist of either ancient saline water in a closed system or are part of a fresh, modern open hydrological system are discussed, with the latter interpretation considered more likely.</jats:p>
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author Palmer, Steven J., Dowdeswell, Julian A., Christoffersen, Poul, Young, Duncan A., Blankenship, Donald D., Greenbaum, Jamin S., Benham, Toby, Bamber, Jonathan, Siegert, Martin J.
author_facet Palmer, Steven J., Dowdeswell, Julian A., Christoffersen, Poul, Young, Duncan A., Blankenship, Donald D., Greenbaum, Jamin S., Benham, Toby, Bamber, Jonathan, Siegert, Martin J., Palmer, Steven J., Dowdeswell, Julian A., Christoffersen, Poul, Young, Duncan A., Blankenship, Donald D., Greenbaum, Jamin S., Benham, Toby, Bamber, Jonathan, Siegert, Martin J.
author_sort palmer, steven j.
container_issue 23
container_start_page 6154
container_title Geophysical Research Letters
container_volume 40
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Subglacial lakes are an established and important component of the basal hydrological system of the Antarctic ice sheets, but none have been reported from Greenland. Here we present airborne radio echo sounder (RES) measurements that provide the first clear evidence for the existence of subglacial lakes in Greenland. Two lakes, with areas ~8 and ~10 km<jats:sup>2</jats:sup>, are found in the northwest sector of the ice sheet, ~40 km from the ice margin, and below 757 and 809 m of ice, respectively. The setting of the Greenland lakes differs from those of Antarctic subglacial lakes, being beneath relatively thin and cold ice, pointing to a fundamental difference in their nature and genesis. Possibilities that the lakes consist of either ancient saline water in a closed system or are part of a fresh, modern open hydrological system are discussed, with the latter interpretation considered more likely.</jats:p>
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imprint_str_mv American Geophysical Union (AGU), 2013
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spelling Palmer, Steven J. Dowdeswell, Julian A. Christoffersen, Poul Young, Duncan A. Blankenship, Donald D. Greenbaum, Jamin S. Benham, Toby Bamber, Jonathan Siegert, Martin J. 0094-8276 1944-8007 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences Geophysics http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2013gl058383 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Subglacial lakes are an established and important component of the basal hydrological system of the Antarctic ice sheets, but none have been reported from Greenland. Here we present airborne radio echo sounder (RES) measurements that provide the first clear evidence for the existence of subglacial lakes in Greenland. Two lakes, with areas ~8 and ~10 km<jats:sup>2</jats:sup>, are found in the northwest sector of the ice sheet, ~40 km from the ice margin, and below 757 and 809 m of ice, respectively. The setting of the Greenland lakes differs from those of Antarctic subglacial lakes, being beneath relatively thin and cold ice, pointing to a fundamental difference in their nature and genesis. Possibilities that the lakes consist of either ancient saline water in a closed system or are part of a fresh, modern open hydrological system are discussed, with the latter interpretation considered more likely.</jats:p> Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar Geophysical Research Letters
spellingShingle Palmer, Steven J., Dowdeswell, Julian A., Christoffersen, Poul, Young, Duncan A., Blankenship, Donald D., Greenbaum, Jamin S., Benham, Toby, Bamber, Jonathan, Siegert, Martin J., Geophysical Research Letters, Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar, General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Geophysics
title Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_full Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_fullStr Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_full_unstemmed Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_short Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_sort greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
title_unstemmed Greenland subglacial lakes detected by radar
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Geophysics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2013gl058383