Sentence examples for mean ice thickness from inspiring English sources

The results show a mean ice thickness reduction of 89.5 m between 1997 and 2014.

The shelf's mean ice thickness is about 1,100 feet (330 m) along a line at about 79° S latitude.

Drawing on decades of federal polar data, it gave information like mean ice thickness (about 8 feet), water depth (about 2.6 miles) and salinity near the bottom (34 to 36 parts per thousand).

However, the satellite-based Sea Ice Thickness Climate Data Record (SIT CDR v2.0, see Material and Methods) from the ESA Climate Change Initiative (CCI) indicates a decreasing winter mean ice thickness in the past 15 years (Fig. 3c).

Based on this information, we estimate the observed northward migration of Midgardsormen between 1998 and 2014 to correspond to an ice thickness reduction of 85.9 m, or a mean ice thickness loss of 5.3 m year−1 during this period.

Across the entire floating part of the cross profile an ice thickness loss of 26% was detected from 1998 to 2014 (mean ice thickness in 1998: 338.2 ± 20.1 m), while the corresponding thickness change at the grounding line is 30%.

The mean annual ice thickness loss was about 5.16 m year−1 for the entire period.

Along-track mean sea ice thickness estimates were obtained from CryoSat-2 and ENVISAT missions.

The climate data record provides the mean sea ice thicknesses of the ice-covered area in each grid cell with a spatial resolution of 25 km and a duration of 1 month.

The results yield a total ensemble-mean ocean induced ice thickness loss of 61 ± 20 m.

Satellites have long been used to track ice extent, but calculating the waterborne ice thickness means the satellite has to gauge the difference between the top of the ice surface and the top of the water, which allows the overall volume then to be calculated.