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Antarctic ice sheet response to sudden and sustained ice-shelf collapse (ABUMIP)
Sun, S.; Pattyn, F.; Simon, E.G.; Albrecht, T.; Cornford, S.; Calov, R.; Dumas, C.; Gillet-Chaulet, F.; Goelzer, H.; Golledge, N.R.; Greve, R.; Hoffman, M.J.; Humbert, A.; Kazmierczak, E.; Kleiner, T.; Leguy, G.R.; Lipscomb, W.H.; Martin, D.; Morlighem, M.; Nowicki, S.; Pollard, D.; Price, S.; Quiquet, A.; Seroussi, H.; Schlemm, T.; Sutter, J.; van de Wal, R.S.W; Winkelmann, R.; Zhang, T. (2020). Antarctic ice sheet response to sudden and sustained ice-shelf collapse (ABUMIP). J. Glaciol. 66(260): 891-904. https://hdl.handle.net/10.1017/jog.2020.67
In: Journal of Glaciology. International Glaciological Society: Cambridge. ISSN 0022-1430; e-ISSN 1727-5652, meer
Peer reviewed article  

Beschikbaar in  Auteurs 

Author keywords
    Antarctic glaciology; ice-sheet modelling; ice shelves

Auteurs  Top 
  • Sun, S., meer
  • Pattyn, F., meer
  • Simon, E.G.
  • Albrecht, T.
  • Cornford, S.
  • Calov, R.
  • Dumas, C.
  • Gillet-Chaulet, F.
  • Goelzer, H., meer
  • Golledge, N.R.
  • Greve, R.
  • Hoffman, M.J.
  • Humbert, A.
  • Kazmierczak, E., meer
  • Kleiner, T.
  • Leguy, G.R.
  • Lipscomb, W.H.
  • Martin, D.
  • Morlighem, M.
  • Nowicki, S.
  • Pollard, D.
  • Price, S.
  • Quiquet, A.
  • Seroussi, H.
  • Schlemm, T.
  • Sutter, J.
  • van de Wal, R.S.W
  • Winkelmann, R.
  • Zhang, T.

Abstract
    Antarctica's ice shelves modulate the grounded ice flow, and weakening of ice shelves due to climate forcing will decrease their ‘buttressing’ effect, causing a response in the grounded ice. While the processes governing ice-shelf weakening are complex, uncertainties in the response of the grounded ice sheet are also difficult to assess. The Antarctic BUttressing Model Intercomparison Project (ABUMIP) compares ice-sheet model responses to decrease in buttressing by investigating the ‘end-member’ scenario of total and sustained loss of ice shelves. Although unrealistic, this scenario enables gauging the sensitivity of an ensemble of 15 ice-sheet models to a total loss of buttressing, hence exhibiting the full potential of marine ice-sheet instability. All models predict that this scenario leads to multi-metre (1–12 m) sea-level rise over 500 years from present day. West Antarctic ice sheet collapse alone leads to a 1.91–5.08 m sea-level rise due to the marine ice-sheet instability. Mass loss rates are a strong function of the sliding/friction law, with plastic laws cause a further destabilization of the Aurora and Wilkes Subglacial Basins, East Antarctica. Improvements to marine ice-sheet models have greatly reduced variability between modelled ice-sheet responses to extreme ice-shelf loss, e.g. compared to the SeaRISE assessments.

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