Drygalski Glacier looking west. Many suitable outcrops near bottom of glacier indicated by arrows.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2143, 312R

Hektoria Glacier looking E. Small outcrops throughout glacier.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2153, 284L

Closer view of Hektoria Bluffs near bottom of glacier (indicated by 'A' in image above). Ice shelf breakup has made this outcrop accessible by boat.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 66R

Crane Glacier, looking east (down-glacier). Large, low-angle, ice-free area at mid-glacier. Extremely promising-looking site.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2153, 312L

Lower Crane Glacier, looking west (up-glacier). Upstream arrow shows outcrops in image above. There are also a number of promising-looking sites on the south side of the lower glacier, indicated by the downstream arrow.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 50L

Melville Glacier looking west (up-glacier). Promising outcrops at mid-glacier.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 46L

Glaciers near Melville Glacier are named after the crew of the Pequod. This is Starbuck Glacier looking west (up-glacier). Promising outcrops at mid-glacier.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 38L

More Pequod crew members. This is Flask Glacier looking east (down-glacier). The relatively low-angle outcrop at the south side of the glacier mouth is a likely site.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 33R

Mouth of Leppard Glacier looking east (down-glacier). The nunatak at the south side of the glacier mouth is not only bordered by what appears to be a moraine actively forming on the ice surface at present, but shows a horizontal color change halfway up it's ice-proximal slope that suggests a moraine recording a former glacier highstand. This is a little easier to see on the full-size image.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 25R

Upper Leppard Glacier looking west (up-glacier). Relatively small outcrops throughout glacier.

U.S. Navy photo TMA 2157, 25L