Skip Nav Destination
Issues
Articles
The life and death of a subglacial lake in West Antarctica
M.R. Siegfried; R.A. Venturelli; M.O. Patterson; W. Arnuk; T.D. Campbell; C.D. Gustafson; A.B. Michaud; B.K. Galton-Fenzi; M.B. Hausner; S.N. Holzschuh; B. Huber; K.D. Mankoff; D.M. Schroeder; P.T. Summers; S. Tyler; S.P. Carter; H.A. Fricker; D.M. Harwood; A. Leventer; B.E. Rosenheim; M.L. Skidmore; J.C. Priscu; the SALSA Science Team
Steady decline in mean annual air temperatures in the first 30 k.y. after the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary
Lauren K. O’Connor; Emily Dearing Crampton-Flood; Rhodri M. Jerrett; Gregory D. Price; B. David A. Naafs; Richard D. Pancost; Paul McCormack; Aris Lempotesis-Davies; Bart E. van Dongen; Sabine K. Lengger
Forum
-
Cover Image
Cover Image
COVER: Hot-water drill hose descending through an ultraviolet collar and the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, providing access for researchers to recover the first layered lake sediments from subglacial Antarctica (Mercer Subglacial Lake). The ultraviolet collar ensures drilling, sampling, and coring operations do not contaminate the isolated Antarctic subglacial environment. See ‘The life and death of a subglacial lake in West Antarctica’ by Siegfried et al., p. 434.
Photo: Billy Collins/Montana State University
- PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of Contents