1:00
British Antarctic Survey's band Nunatak sneak preview
British Antarctic Survey's band Nunatak sneak preview
British Antarctic Survey's band, Nunatak, rehearsing for Live Earth
0:30
Flyover of breaking Wilkins Ice Shelf (2008.03.25)
Flyover of breaking Wilkins Ice Shelf (2008.03.25)
The British Antarctic Survey says an ice shelf is breaking off the Antarctic peninsula because of global warming. Source: news.bbc.co.uk Read more: 2008.03.25. Press Release - University of Colorado at Boulder: Antarctic ice shelf disintegrating as result of climate change, say scientists www.physorg.com 2008.03.25. Press Release - British Antarctic Survey: Antarctic ice shelf 'hangs by a thread' www.antarctica.ac.uk 2008.03.25. The National Snow and Ice Data Center: Antarctic Ice Shelf Disintegration Underscores a Warming World nsidc.org 2008.03.25. ScienceDaily: Huge Iceberg Breaks Away, Antarctic Ice Shelf 'Hangs By A Thread' www.sciencedaily.com
4:49
Rothera Winter Crew Busking 2011 -- British Antarctic Survey
Rothera Winter Crew Busking 2011 -- British Antarctic Survey
A few of us at British Antarctic Survey's Rothera Research Station on the Antarctic Peninsula are taking part in World Busk 2011 (www.worldbusk.org) for Musequality, supporting music projects around the world. Please give generously at www.justgiving.com/worldbusk2011, and many thanks for watching.
2:24
Dash 7 - British Antarctic Survey Livery FSX
Dash 7 - British Antarctic Survey Livery FSX
British Antarctic Survey Livery for Milton Shupe's legendary Dash 7 visit: cheese-repaints.bplaced.de
0:11
British Antarctic Survey getting around
British Antarctic Survey getting around
Planes, ships and other transport are required to conduct science in Antarctica
0:11
British Antarctic Survey Halley Research Station
British Antarctic Survey Halley Research Station
Aerial view of Halley Research Station on the Brunt Ice Shelf
5:45
Dr Emily Shuckburgh, British Antarctic Survey, on future climate change
Dr Emily Shuckburgh, British Antarctic Survey, on future climate change
Dr Emily Shuckburgh spoke at the 3rd Annual Meeting of the Centre for Risk Studies in December 2011 on the subject of future-proof decisions and recommendations. Dr Shuckburgh leads the Open Oceans research group at the British Antarctic Survey, which is focused on understanding the role of the polar oceans in the global climate system. She is also a fellow of Darwin College, Cambridge. She is a climate scientist who has worked at Ecole Normal Superieure in Paris and at MIT, as well as at the University of Cambridge. The Centre for Risk Studies is part of the University of Cambridge Judge Business School.
0:12
British Antarctic Survey science in action
British Antarctic Survey science in action
Every day scientists launch weather balloons as part of studies to understand the global climate
0:10
British Antarctic Survey ice core research
British Antarctic Survey ice core research
Ice cores hold a unique record of the Earth's past climate
2:10
Scientists to explore buried Antarctica lake
Scientists to explore buried Antarctica lake
British scientists are embarking on a groundbreaking mission to look for signs of life deep beneath the ice of Antarctica. The British Antarctic Survey will use a hot-water drill to bore down to a lake buried beneath 3km of solid ice in West Antarctica. What they find beneath the ice could give clues to the origins of life and how climate change may affect the planet. Al Jazeera's Rory Challands met with the scientists in Cambridge before they set off.
1:47
British Antarctic Survey Hut.mpg
British Antarctic Survey Hut.mpg
A visit to an abandoned British Antarctic Survey hut.
2:16
A message from Andrew Fleming of the British Antarctic Survey
A message from Andrew Fleming of the British Antarctic Survey
A message from Andrew Fleming of the British Antarctic Survey
4:32
Dr Jonathan Shanklin, British Antarctic Survey
Dr Jonathan Shanklin, British Antarctic Survey
DrJohnathan Shanklin, of the British Antarctic Survey, one of the authors of the original paper on the discovery of ozone depletion in Antarctica, keynote speaker at the symposium on the 25th Anniversary of the Publication of the 1985 paper that presented the discovery of ozone depletion in Antarctica. The interview was recorded by UNEP OzonAction at the symposium held at the University of Cambridge, UK, on 7th May 2010.
4:22
Nunatak - how many people
Nunatak - how many people
'how many people' - recorded by Nunatak at the British Antarctic Survey Rothera Research Station on Adelaide Island, Antarctica for Live Earth
5:14
Antarctica Flyover: McMurdo Station and Dry Valleys [720p]
Antarctica Flyover: McMurdo Station and Dry Valleys [720p]
McMurdo Station is a science research center operated by the United States. New Zealand's science station, Scott Base, is located just 5 km away from McMurdo Station. Ross Island is surrounded by floating ice called the Ross Ice Shelf and the McMurdo Ice Shelf. The Landsat Image Mosaic of Antarctica (LIMA) is a data product funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and jointly produced by the US Geological Survey (USGS), the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The LIMA data shown here uses the pan-chromatic band and has a resolution of 15 meters per pixel. The 13 swaths used to generate this sample mosaic where acquired between December 25, 1999 and December 31, 2001. The elevation data shown is courtesy of the Radarsat Antarctic Mapping Project (RAMP) Digital Elevation Model (DEM). It has no vertical exaggeration (1x). credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio LIMA Data provided by: Patricia Vornberger (SAIC) LIMA data produced by US Geological Survey (USGS), the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and NASA source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov
15:14
BAS: Antarctic Scenery B-Roll (2009)
BAS: Antarctic Scenery B-Roll (2009)
B-Roll footage of various places in Antarctica taken by members of the British Antarctic Survey released in November 2009. credit: British Antarctic Survey source: www.antarctica.ac.uk
4:22
Climate Science: Antarctica's Ice Cores
Climate Science: Antarctica's Ice Cores
Climate science in action as the British Antarctic Survey demonstrates what ice cores drilled from Antarctica tell us about climate history and climate change.
2:20
Antarctic Wilkins Ice Shelf Collapse
Antarctic Wilkins Ice Shelf Collapse
Satellite imagery from the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado at Boulder reveals that a 13680 square kilometer (5282 square mile) ice shelf has begun to collapse because of rapid climate change in a fast-warming region of Antarctica. British Antarctic Survey has captured dramatic satellite and video images of an Antarctic ice shelf that looks set to be the latest to break out from the Antarctic Peninsula. A large part of the Wilkins Ice Shelf on the Antarctic Peninsula is now supported only by a thin strip of ice hanging between two islands. It is another identifiable impact of climate change on the Antarctic environment. Scientists monitoring satellite images of the Wilkins Ice Shelf spotted that a huge (41 by 2.5 km) km2 berg the size of the Isle of Man appears to have broken away in recent days -- it is still on the move. Glaciologist Ted Scambos from the University of Colorado alerted colleagues Professor David Vaughan and Andrew Fleming of the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) that the ice shelf looked at risk. After checking daily satellite pictures, BAS sent a Twin Otter aircraft on a reconnaissance mission to check out the extent of the breakout. Jim Elliott was onboard the BAS Twin Otter to capture video of the breakout for Vaughan and colleagues. He says, "I've never seen anything like this before -- it was awesome. We flew along the main crack and observed the sheer scale of movement from the breakage. Big hefty chunks of ice, the size <b>...</b>
9:22
Look East News Stansted Airport & People Trafficking + Food Delivery & Antarctic survey
Look East News Stansted Airport & People Trafficking + Food Delivery & Antarctic survey
BBC Look East News 7/12/09 Suffolk Schools. Norfolk Council. Stansted Airport runway blow. People Trafficking. Colchester Roman Chariot Circus. Suffolk Food Delivery Service. Climate Change Antarctic survey
4:09
Nunatak - would you do it all again
Nunatak - would you do it all again
'would you do it all again' written and recorded by Nunatak at the British Antarctic Survey Rothera Research Station on Adelaide Island Antarctica for Live earth
1:07
Flyover of Pine Island Glacier in Antarctica [HD]
Flyover of Pine Island Glacier in Antarctica [HD]
The Pine Island Glacier is the largest discharger of ice in Antarctica and the continent's fastest moving glacier. This area of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is also believed to be the most susceptible to collapse. The evolution of this glacier is therefore of great interest to the scientific community. It is an area of Antarctica which is experiencing rapid changes. The grounding line of Pine Island Glacier is retreating, the glacier is thinning rapidly, and its ice flow is accelerating. Additionally, the sea ice cover in front of the glacier has been decreasing steadily for several decades. The Landsat Image Mosaic of Antarctica (LIMA) is a data product funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and jointly produced by the US Geological Survey (USGS), the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The LIMA data shown here uses the pan-chromatic band and has a resolution of 15 meters per pixel. The 13 swaths used to generate this sample mosaic where acquired between December 25, 1999 and December 31, 2001. The elevation data shown has no vertical exaggeration (1x) and is courtesy of the Radarsat Antarctic Mapping Project (RAMP) Digital Elevation Model (DEM). credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio LIMA Data provided by: Patricia Vornberger (SAIC) LIMA data produced by US Geological Survey (USGS), the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and NASA source: svs.gsfc.nasa.gov






