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Rogozhina, I., Petrunin, A.G., Vaughan, A.P.M., Steinberger, B., Johnson, J.V., Kaban, M.K., Calov, R., Rickers, F., Thomas, M. and Koulakov, I. (2016) Melting at the Base of the Greenland Ice Sheet Explained by Iceland Hotspot History. Nature Geoscience, 9, 366-369.
https://doi.org/10.1038/ngeo2689

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Cryoseismologic Studies for Polar Environment—Recent Progress of Japanese Contribution

  AUTHORS: Masaki Kanao

  KEYWORDS: Ice-Quakes, Glacial Earthquakes, Dynamic Cryosphere, Cryoseismology, Climate Change, Polar Regions

  JOURNAL NAME: International Journal of Geosciences, Vol.12 No.1, January 18, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Majority areas of Antarctica and Greenland are under the thick ice sheet and characterized by evolving cryosphere surroundings. In the polar region, associated with the recent trend on climate change such as global warming, glacier relating earthquakes are increasing during this 21st century. In this paper, a decade of progress in “Cryoseismology” at bi-polar regions is re-viewed by focusing on the contribution from Japanese researchers. In particular, the specific cryoseismic events are treated, which occurred in the coastal area of East Antarctica, around the Lützow-Holm Bay, together with the coast and whole inland area of Greenland. As the major scientific results, frequency-overtone signals in the harmonic cryoseismic tremors were analyzed by assuming constant sources, suggesting inter-glacial asperities that generate characteristic tremors. Infrasound source locations were also determined by using the array deployment at the coastal regions in the Antarctic. In contrast, characteristics of glacial earthquakes and seismic interferometry approach have been conducted so as to achieve the fine structure of the Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) in particular the basal condition beneath the ice sheet.