Figures and Tables
From the following article:
Physical, chemical and biological processes in Lake Vostok and other Antarctic subglacial lakes
Martin J. Siegert, J. Cynan Ellis-Evans, Martyn Tranter, Christoph Mayer, Jean-Robert Petit, Andrey Salamatin and John C. Priscu
Nature 414, 603-609(6 December 2001)
doi:10.1038/414603a
Figure 1
The technique of airborne radio-echo sounding, and its application to identifying Lake Vostok and other subglacial lakes.
Full size figure and legend (73K)Figure 3
Ice sheet cross-sections along the line of ice flow from the ice divide, across Lake Vostok, to the Vostok ice core.
Full size figure and legend (121K)Figure 4
Water circulation patterns within Lake Vostok under fresh and saline conditions.
Full size figure and legend (146K)Figure 5
A microscope image of a gas hydrate (or clathrate) structure found in Lake Vostok's accreted ice 3,566 m below the ice-sheet surface, which is 174 m above the lake surface.
Full size figure and legend (60K)Figure 6
Images of bacteria frozen into Lake Vostok's accreted ice6.
Full size figure and legend (71K)





