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.

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

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

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

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

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

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