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Sure, here are a few: Doran, P.T. etc., 2002, "Antarctic climate cooling and terrestial ecosystem response," Nature 415: 517-20. From 1986 to 2000 central Antarctic valleys cooled .7* C per decade with serious ecosystem dammage from cold ---- Comiso, J.C., 2000, "Variability and trends in Antarctic surface temperatures from in situ and satellite infared measurements," Journal of Climate 13: 1674-96. Both satellite data and ground stations show slight cooling over the last 20 years. ---- Joughin, I., and Tulaczyk, S., 2002, "Positive mass balance of the Ross Ice Streams West Antarctica," Science 295: 476-80. Side-looking radar measurements show West Antarctica ice is increasing at 26.8 gigatons/yr. Reversing the melting trend of the last 6,000 years. ----- Thompson, S.W., and Solomon, S., 2002, "Interpretation of recent Southern Hemisphere climate change," Science 296: 895-99. Antarctic peninsula has warmed several degrees while interior has cooled somewhat. Ice shelves have retreated but sea ice has increased. ------ Petit, J. R. etc., 1999, "Climate and atmospheric history of the past 420,000 years from the Vostik ice core, Antarctica," Nature 399: 429-36. During the last four interglacials, going back 420,000 years, the Earth was warmer than it is today. ----- Anderson, J.B. and Andrews, J.T., 1999, "Radiocarbon constraints on ice sheet advance and retreat in the Weddell Sea, Antactica," Geology 27: 179-82. Less Antarctic ice has melted today than ocurred during the last interglacial. ----- Liu, L, atc., 2004, "Interpretation of recent Antarctic sea ice variability," Geophysical Research Letters 31: 10.1029/2003 GLO18732. Antarctic sea ice has increased since 1979 . ----- Vyas, N. K., etc., 2003, "On the secular trends in sea ice extent over the antarctic region based on OCEANSAT-1 MSMR observations," International Journal of Remote Sensing 24: 2277-87. Trend towards more sea ice may be accelerating. ----- Parkinson, C. L., 2002, "Trends in the length of the southern Ocean sea-ice season, 1979-99," Annals of Glaciology 34: 435-40. The greater part of Antarctica experiences a longer sea-ice season, lasting 21 days longer than it did in 1979. Hope this helps.
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