| Two images at right: looking north and west, respectively, into the Sjogren Glacier basin. Large nunataks surround middle and lower glacier.
U.S. Navy photo TMA 1353, 274R U.S. Navy photo TMA 2159, 113R One of these nunataks appears in this photograph from a 2003 Science article by Pedro Skvarca: The low-angle bench at left in this image is an ideal location to trap erratics that can be exposure-dated.
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Overflying the Detroit Plateau, looking down (E) into the upper Sjogren Glacier basin. Closer view of nunataks surrounding upper glacier. U.S. Navy photo TMA 2162, 117R |
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Larsen Inlet - Sjobral Peninsula - Edgeworth Glacier area Overflying NE side of Sjobral Peninsula, looking N into glaciers feeding Larsen Inlet. Several low-angle nunataks in center of glacier. Nunataks surrounding glacier appear steep. U.S. Navy photo TMA 1353, 285R |
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Overflying SW side of Sjobral Peninsula, looking N into Edgeworth Glacier. Once again, low-angle nunataks in center of glacier are promising. U.S. Navy photo TMA 1353, 289R |
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Cape Framnes Very small outcrops at Cape Framnes. Largely snow-covered. Not highly promising for exposure dating; however, can probably be visited by small boat. Possible GPS site. U.S. Navy photo TMA 2143, 358R |
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Cape Longing Small outcrops at Cape Longing. Largely snow-covered. Worth a look for erratics that could be exposure dated. Can probably be visited by small boat. Possible GPS site. U.S. Navy photo TMA 3153, 267L |
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Robertson Island - Seal Nunataks Overflying Robertson Island, looking NW over Seal Nunataks. Former Larsen A ice shelf to R; former Larsen B ice shelf to L. Matienzo station and airstrip are near large nunatak at center of image. These nunataks are probablk worth a look for erratics that could be exposure dated; however, the significance of the ages would be unclear. U.S. Navy photo TMA 2159, 143R |
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