DATA

IceBridge MCoRDS L3 Gridded Ice Thickness, Surface, and Bottom V002

‹ Return to search results

Please contact us if there are any discrepancies or inaccuracies found below.

DOI

-

Short Name

IRMCR3

Description

This data set contains products from depth sounder measurements over Greenland and Antarctica taken from the Multichannel Coherent Radar Depth Sounder (MCoRDS). The data were collected as part of NASA Operation IceBridge funded campaigns. Browse files for this data set are duplicates for the thickness PNG files.

Version

2

Measurement

Cryosphere › Glaciers/Ice Sheets › Glacier Elevation/Ice Sheet Elevation
Cryosphere › Glaciers/Ice Sheets › Glacier Thickness/Ice Sheet Thickness
Cryosphere › Glaciers/Ice Sheets › Glacier Topography/Ice Sheet Topography

Processing Level

Level 3

Coverage

Greenland

Northernmost Latitude

90.0

Southernmost Latitude

60.0

Westernmost Longitude

-180.0

Easternmost Longitude

180.0

Time Span(s)

January 1, 2006 to December 31, 2012

Resolution

-

Projection

-

Platform/Sensor

AIRCRAFT/RADAR ECHO SOUNDERS, DC-8/ATM, P-3B/ATM

Project

Operation IceBridge Multiple Campaigns (MULTI_NASA)

Data Provider

National Snow and Ice Data Center

Top Stories

Three decades of climate satellite observations helps researchers understand the drivers of sea level rise.

NASA Uses 30-Year Satellite Record to Track and Project Rising Seas

NASA Uses 30-Year Satellite Record to Track and Project Rising Seas

View and analyze projections of high-tide flooding frequency in coming decades for coastal locations around the U.S.

Flooding Analysis Tool

Flooding Analysis Tool

A new plain-language guide can help coastal planners use scientific data to prepare for the effects of rising seas – including more frequent, minor flooding.

Sea-level Toolkit: New Guide Helps Planners Prepare

Sea-level Toolkit: New Guide Helps Planners Prepare

What can hidden motions underground tell us about earthquakes, eruptions, and even climate change? NASA scientists are using data gathered 400 miles (about 644 kilometers) above Earth to find out.

NASA Scientists and Satellites Make Sense of Earth's Subtle Motions

NASA Scientists and Satellites Make Sense of Earth's Subtle Motions

A new study sheds light on the connections between climate change, glacier melt, sea level, and the role of humans.

Sweating the Details: The Interplay of Climate, Glaciers and Sea Level

Sweating the Details: The Interplay of Climate, Glaciers and Sea Level

This source accounts for about 10% of all the water that enters this highly productive farmland, including rivers and rain.

NASA Measures Underground Water Flowing From Sierra to Central Valley

NASA Measures Underground Water Flowing From Sierra to Central Valley