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List of ice cores
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a list of ice cores drilled for scientific purposes. Note that many of these locations are on moving ice sheets, and the latitude and longitude given is as of the date of drilling.
Africa
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Antarctica
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Asia
Mainland and arctic islands
Southeast Asia
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Europe
Alps
Iceland
Scandinavia
Spitzbergen
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North America
Canada
Greenland
United States
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Oceania
New Zealand
South America
Bolivia
Peru
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See also
Notes
- The core site was 7 km south of Mirny (66°33′S 93°1′E).[4]
- The core site was 45 km south of Mirny (66°33′S 93°1′E).[4]
- A 10 m core was drilled every 100 km between 69°0′S 39°35′E and 90°00′S.[19]
- MacKinnon's 1980 catalogue includes a 1974-1975 Novolazarevskaya core at 70°46′S 11°50′E which is not mentioned in other sources, but it does not include this 374 m core, so the two seem to be the same despite the slight differences in coordinates and depth.[31][32]
- MacKinnon (1980) lists two cores in the 1977/1978 season, at c. 64°20′S 57°30′W and c. 1628 m altitude,[18] but Aristarain (1981), the paper that describes these cores, only lists one core, from December 1977, as given here.[40]
- Thompson et al. list six cores obtained on the Dyer Plateau but do not give exact locations or altitudes. They give the plateau's coordinates as 70°40′16″S 64°52′30″W, with altitude 2002 m, and then say that in 1988–1989 "two ice cores were drilled to a depth of 108 m at a location 6 km west of the divide. In 1989–90, two cores were recovered 1 m apart on the crest of the Dyer Plateau (core 1 — 233.8 m and core 2 — 235.2 m) and two 50 m cores were drilled 4 km east of the divide".[52] Peel et al. list one core for 1988-1989, at 104 m, which is presumably one of the 108 m cores listed by Thompson et al.[42]
- MacKinnon gives the coordinates as 72°17′N 37°56′W[72]
References
Sources
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