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Herriott, T.M., Wartes, M.A., Decker, P.L., Gillis, R.J., Shellenbaum, D.P., Mauel, D.J. and Helmold, K.P. (2015) Geologic Map of the Umiat-Gubik Area, Central North Slope, Alaska—Integration of Fieldwork and Subsurface Data in a Region of Known Oil and Gas Accumulations (Poster). Geological Society of America, Cordilleran Section Annual Meeting, Anchorage, 11-13 May 2015, Map PO-2015-002-sh001.
https://doi.org/10.14509/29442

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: GRACE, the Chandler Wobble and Interpretations of Terrestrial Water Transient Storage

  AUTHORS: Reginald R. Muskett

  KEYWORDS: Polar Motion, Chandler Wobble, Annual Wobble, GRACE, Geophysical Geodesy

  JOURNAL NAME: International Journal of Geosciences, Vol.12 No.2, February 22, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Measuring Terrestrial Water Transient Storage in its various components of Earth by orbiting sensors on satellites has been a quest for more than 40 years. Not only in the Hydrology community but also Climatology and Meteorology, Geology, Geodesy, Geophysics and Oceanography have the challenge to attempt to first learn how to measure, then measure and assess the results. The importance is that Earth’s environments are changing and human communities, local and national governing bodies need ability to assess current hazards and to have predictive capabilities for society both local and international. So too the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) has joined the ongoing international space-based missions. There will be more after GRACE. For now is an important juncture in the effort to measure Terrestrial Water Transient Storage to ask, “What can GRACE measure and what is GRACE measuring”? Results of this investigation of the GRACE datasets by spectral methods indicate the detection of the Chandler Wobble but the Annual Wobble is aliased and below significance. Therefore, interpretations of Terrestrial Water Transient Storage are failed.