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Antarctica Has a 'Gravity Hole'
The Antarctic Geoid Low intensified 30–50 million years ago due to mantle density changes linked to glacier formation and climate shifts, researchers found.
Summary by Popular Science
9 Articles
9 Articles
Under Antarctic ice, Earth’s deepest gravity “low” points to a 70-million-year story
A new study has reconstructed the evolution of the planet’s strongest nonhydrostatic geoid depression —the Antarctic Geoid Low (AGL)— finding that the feature has persisted for at least 70 million years and underwent a major shift in both position and strength between roughly 50 and 30 million years ago.
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Read Full ArticleEarth's Strongest Gravity Anomaly Hides Under Antarctica, Not Where Scientists Thought
For decades, textbooks and science articles have pointed to the Indian Ocean as home to Earth's deepest geoid low, the term scientists use for depressions in the planet's gravitational equipotential surface. The post Earth’s Strongest Gravity Anomaly Hides Under Antarctica, Not Where Scientists Thought appeared first on StudyFinds.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources9
Leaning Left4Leaning Right0Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution80% Left
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources lean Left
80% Left
L 80%
C 20%
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