-
Article
Retraction Note to: Late Quaternary stable isotope record and meltwater discharge anomaly events to the south of the Antarctic Polar Front, Drake Passage
This article [1] has been retracted at the request of the Editors-in-Chief because it has been previously published by Bae, S.H., Yoon, H.I., Park, B. et al [2]. This article is therefore redundant.
-
Article
The origin of massive diamicton in Marian and Potter coves, King George Island, West Antarctica
Marine sediment cores were obtained from in front of the tidewater glaciers in Marian and Potter coves in the South Shetland Islands in the austral summer of 1998–1999. Sedimentological and geochemical data fr...
-
Article
RETRACTED ARTICLE: Late Quaternary stable isotope record and meltwater discharge anomaly events to the south of the Antarctic Polar Front, Drake Passage
Marine isotope stages (MISs) 1 to 5 were identified in the planktonic δ18O record in sediment core DP00-02 just south of the Antarctic Polar Front in the Drake Passage, Antarctica. The oxygen isotope record, base...
-
Article
Microfabric analysis of laminated diatom ooze (Holocene) from the eastern Bransfield Strait, Antarctic Peninsula
Selected intervals of laminated diatom ooze (Holocene) from the eastern Bransfield Strait, Antarctic Peninsula were analyzed using high-resolution section images of impregnated samples to reveal potential annu...
-
Article
Meltwater discharge anomalies in marine isotope stage 3 from a sediment core in the south of Antarctic Polar Front, Drake Passage
Marine isotope stages (MISs) 1 to 5 were identified in the planktonic δ18O record in sediment core DP00-02 just south of the Antarctic Polar Front within the Drake Passage, Antarctica. The oxygen isotope record b...
-
Article
Gravity models for the South Shetland Trench and the Shackleton Fracture Zone, Antarctica
Four deep crustal models of the South Shetland Trench (SST) and the Shackleton Fracture Zone (SFZ) off the northern Antarctic Peninsula are presented based on gravity data. The gravity models of the SST sugges...
