1967
DOI: 10.1016/0012-821x(67)90047-7
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On a relationship between air temperature and oxygen isotope ratio of snow and firn in the south pole region

Abstract: During the period November 1964 to October 1965 a total of 89 samples of précipitation were collected at the Am undsen-Scott Station. Oxygen isotopes analysis discloses the présence of an 'isotopic sum m er' and an 'isotopic winter'. Thèse results combined with upper air observation perm it the form ulation of a relationship between SQX of précipitation and the tem pérature of an effective condensation level. A simple m odel based on equilibrium Rayleigh condensation processes for moist air masses over Antarct… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…Aldaz and Deutsch (1967) already sampled fresh snow for isotope analysis in 1964/65 at the South Pole, without measuring precipitation amounts. Additionally, they used radiosonde data to determine the lifting condensation level to be able to relate the temperature at this level to the stable isotope ratios of precipitation.…”
Section: Synoptic Analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aldaz and Deutsch (1967) already sampled fresh snow for isotope analysis in 1964/65 at the South Pole, without measuring precipitation amounts. Additionally, they used radiosonde data to determine the lifting condensation level to be able to relate the temperature at this level to the stable isotope ratios of precipitation.…”
Section: Synoptic Analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mean oxygen isotope ratio is plotted as a function of the IQ m temperature in Figure 2; for comparison mean lines are plotted through data reported by Dansgaard and others (1973) for East Antarctic stations and by Lorius and Merlivat (1977) for another part of East Antarctica. In addition a mean line is plotted through data collected at Amundsen-Scott South Pole station (Aldaz and Deutsch, 1967) t 10 m temperature in absence of melting calculated from Martin and Peel (1978).…”
Section: Meanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…7). The lower bound of the atomic-weight interval corresponds to oxygen in Antarctic precipitation [45], and the upper bound corresponds to oxygen in marine N 2 O [46]. The previous standard atomic-weight value A r (O) = 15.9994(3), recommended in 1969 [47], was a Commission decision to expand the uncertainty so that oxygen in most natural terrestrial occurrences would be included in its standard atomic weight.…”
Section: Oxygenmentioning
confidence: 99%