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| | | | | | Article Images | | Envisat
| The ASAR image covers the Antarctic Peninsula, which extends for 1000 km south to north and is situated between the Bellingshausen Sea to the west and the Weddell Sea to the east. This is a region that has experienced exceptional atmospheric warming since the 1950s and is therefore of key interest for global change research. Over the last 50 years an average temperature increase of 2.5°C has been observed at the climate stations on the Peninsula. This has triggered the retreat and break-up of several ice shelves, culminating in the collapse of the two northern parts of the Larsen Ice Shelf in January 1995 (Larsen A) and in March 2002 (Larsen B). The launch of Envisat on 1 March 2002 occurred just in time to capture the dramatic break-up of Larsen B.
Credits: ESA | | | | |
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| | Jordobservation satellitter IndledningLandsatERSRESURSSPOTVejrsatellitter MeteosatMETEOSAT 2. generationMetOpNOAAEarth Explorer satellitter ESA’s Earth ExplorersGOCESMOSCryoSat-2Kommercielle optiske satellitter med høj opløsning IKONOSQuickBirdWorldViewMere information Envisat overviewTechnical specifications - Envisat
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