日本地球惑星科学連合2023年大会

講演情報

[J] 口頭発表

セッション記号 M (領域外・複数領域) » M-IS ジョイント

[M-IS15] 古気候・古海洋変動

2023年5月24日(水) 09:00 〜 10:30 国際会議室 (IC) (幕張メッセ国際会議場)

コンビーナ:岡崎 裕典(九州大学大学院理学研究院地球惑星科学部門)、長谷川 精(高知大学理工学部)、山崎 敦子(名古屋大学大学院環境学研究科)、小長谷 貴志(東京大学大気海洋研究所)、座長:岡崎 裕典(九州大学大学院理学研究院地球惑星科学部門)

09:00 〜 09:23

[MIS15-21] 東南極での陸-海シームレス調査から探る大規模氷床融解メカニズム

★招待講演

*菅沼 悠介1,2 (1.国立極地研究所、2.総合研究大学院大学)

キーワード:南大洋・南極氷床、大規模氷床融解、湖底・海底堆積物、表面露出年代測定

The East Antarctic Ice Sheet (EAIS) is the largest continental ice mass on Earth. With freshwater storage equivalent to ~52.2 m of global sea level, even minor changes in ice sheet volume can strongly influence global sea level and climate dynamics. Thus, it is critical to understand its sensitivity to various forcing agents. Recent advances in satellite gravimetry and ice-sheet modeling have yielded refined estimates of EAIS mass balance and allowed for a re-examination of its response to global climatic changes. However, space-geodetic observations of ice-sheet change only extend over the last few decades. Modelling studies of ice-sheet sensitivity to atmospheric and oceanic warming and circulation and sea-level rise require well-constrained records of past ice-sheet changes for model validation and refinement. Together, these factors highlight the need for long-term (millennial-scale) glacio-geological records obtained from field-based studies. This is especially pertinent for understanding the large-scale retreat processes of the EAIS. For the last decade, our group has carried out a series of field surveys along the Dronning Maud Land, East Antarctica, to provide a better-constrained ice-sheet thinning history for the period since the Last Glacial Maximum. The ice-thinning chronology of the coastal Dronning Maud Land of the EAIS has been obtained by geomorphological survey and surface exposure dating of glacially transported rocks on inland nunataks. The detailed process of the ice sheet and ice shelf retreat along the EAIS margin has also been reconstructed by the marine-lake sedimentary records obtained by a newly developed sediment coring system and gravity coring from the ice breaker SHIRASE. In this talk, I will introduce an overview of these activities done by our group and their outcomes.