Education: Antarctic Field Update #2, AUV, for Ages 11 to 18
Educators: this worksheet about an autonomous underwater vehicle was designed for students ages 11 to 18 and accompanies our Snow on Ice blog from early 2019.
Educators: this worksheet about an autonomous underwater vehicle was designed for students ages 11 to 18 and accompanies our Snow on Ice blog from early 2019.
Educators: this worksheet about an autonomous underwater vehicle was designed for students ages 5 to 11 and accompanies our Snow on Ice blog from early 2019.
See ThwaitesGlacierProjectCompositeFiles_v1.xlsx for more information.
This file accompanies ASECompositeLandsatTimeSeries.pptx.
Educational infographic - Issued by NERC and NSF, this provides an overview of what ITGC scientists are doing, and why.
The crane lowered the little orange submarine until it finally touched down snuggly onto its ramp on the back deck of the Palmer. Behind it, the overcast, foggy skies blended into the glacier front a few kilometers away and down to the rest of the ocean surrounding us. As soon as the Hugin rested in its aluminum cradle, Anna Wåhlin, eyes bright and a devious smile beaming across her face, gave a giant high five to Aleksandra Mazur.
Carolyn Beeler of PRI's The World reports: The research team aboard the Nathaniel B. Palmer is starting to wrap up their work studying Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica. As the Amundsen Sea starts to freeze up, the captain of the ship will be constantly on the lookout for gaps in the ice that will carry the ship home.
Retrieving good mud from the bottom of the ocean is just the beginning of telling a story about Antarctica, by Jeff Goodell of Rolling Stone magazine.
A medical emergency aboard the Nathaniel B. Palmer sends the ship and reporter Carolyn Beeler back north just as they’re about to reach the Thwaites Glacier.