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2 Polish Polar Research

2 2007

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Glacier lake outburst flood on James Ross Island, Antarctic Peninsula Region

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Sone T. , Fukui K. , Strelin J. A. , Torielli C. A. , Mori J.

Polish Polar Research

2007

tom 28

nr 1

A glacier lake outburst flood occurred on James Ross Island, Antarctic Peninsula region, during the 2004-2005 austral summer season. The source lake was located on the Lachman II ice-cored rock glacier, and formed prior to 1980. The size of the lake has been increasing gradually since the 1990s. The lake basin extended to approximately 220 m in length and 160 m in width by the end of February 2005. We observed that the lake had drained by February 2005, and found a deep gully on the south side of the lake rim. It appears that the lake level rose and water overflowed the lake rim here. James Ross Island contains a large number of debris-covered glaciers, ice-cored moraines, and rock glaciers with glacier lakes which are dammed by these features or which form upon them. As climatic warming has recently been reported for this region, further glacier lake outburst floods seem likely to occur.

Ground penetrating radar sounding on an active rock glacier on James Ross Island, Antarctic Peninsula region

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Fukui K. , Sone T. , Strelin J. , Torielli C. , Mori J.

Polish Polar Research

2007

tom 28

nr 1

This study used ground penetrating radar soundings to examine a tongue-shaped rock glacier (64°04'S 58°25'W) on James Ross Island, Antarctic Peninsula, in January 2005. The rock glacier studied has multiple well-developed transverse ridges and approximately 800 m long from the talus of its head to its frontal slopes and is 300 m wide in the middle. The longitudinal ground penetrating radar profile identified debris bands which dip up-glacier, similar to the thrust structures in the compression zone of a valley glacier. Transverse ground penetrating radar profiles indicated a layered structure which is inclined towards the central part of the rock glacier and which resembles the transverse foliation of a valley glacier. Consequently, the internal structure of the rock glacier is revealed as being similar to the "nested spoons" common in the interior of valley glaciers. We concluded that this rock glacier has been created by the deformation of a glacier ice core and a thick and continuous debris mantle.