Antarctica Photo Library

Find All Keywords
Find the Exact Phrase
Find Any Keywords
Exclude Keywords
Date Range	to
Search In
Order By

Sort:

Date Taken:

7/1/1905

Photograph By:

Zina Deretsky

License Type:

Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

An artist conception of the scientific research being conducted of the Antarctica Gamburstev Province (AGAP). Flying airplanes over the polar plateau and establishing a network of seismic instruments across an area the size of Texas, a U.S.-led, international team of scientists has not only verified the existence of a mountain range that is suspected to have caused the massive East Antarctic Ice Sheet to form, but also has created a detailed picture of the rugged landscape buried under more than four kilometers (2.5 miles) of ice.

Associated Keywords

AGAP, Aircraft, Airplane, Antarctica, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0., Creative Commons, Gamburtsev Mountains, Graphics, Ice, Mountains, NSF, Planes, Polar Plateau, Research, Terrain

By downloading this image, you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of the image license.

This photo is in the public domain.

Photos whose copyright has expired or were taken by government employees as part of their job duties are considered to be in the public domain. Public domain works are not subject to copyright laws. Anyone may download these photos and use them freely, even for commercial purposes.

Attribution is not legally required for public domain photos but is strongly recommended.

This photo is covered by a Creative Commons license. Please see the Usage and Submissions page for more information. Use of this photo requires the following:

(1.) The user must give appropriate credit to the photographer and the National Science Foundation (NSF) and provide a link to the Creative Commons license. (2.) Use of the photo must be for non-commercial purposes only. (3.) No derivative works may be made with the original photo without the explicit permission of the photographer.

For USAP Participants

For The Public

For Researchers and Educators

Contact Us

Contact USAP

Quick Links

Help