East Antarctica
Area in AntarcticaWikipedia
24
MENTIONS
13
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 24 mentions across 13 episodes found for "East Antarctica".
Sep 28, 2026
Antarctica’s Ice Wall is Real. But It’s Not What You Think.
R
37:38RalphHOST
There are genuine ice caves along Antarctic ice shelves, channels beneath the ice, enormous cavities underneath floating ice, and some of those cavities connect directly to the ocean.
R
37:50RalphHOST
Then there is Toton Glacier in East Antarctica.
R
37:53RalphHOST
Scientists used measurements taken from aircraft along with radar and found an underwater entrance into the cavity beneath the ice shelf.
R
38:01RalphHOST
Later measurements described a huge underwater trough, basically a deep channel, around 10 kilometers wide and roughly 600 meters deep.
ep20 - like a monkey chewing into a water melon
J
0:19JaranHOST
Hey there, this is Jaran, facility manager at the Deep Earth Anomaly Department, located on the coastal strip in East Antarctica, signing in for yet another cold shift.
J
0:39JaranHOST
So, I woke up tonight, and there is, to say the least, something is going on.
J
0:49JaranHOST
So currently I'm sitting by my desk in my office and when I woke up today I got out of bed and the room that I'm in, it was the same, the chair was there, the bed was there, everything was there except for the floor, the walls, the roof or anything else.
ep19 - within these walls
J
0:20JaranHOST
Hey there, this is Jaran.
J
0:24JaranHOST
I'm the facility manager at the Deep Earth Anomaly Department, located on the coastal strip in East Antarctica.
J
0:32JaranHOST
I'm signing in for yet another cold shift.
J
0:41JaranHOST
Tonight has been, well, nothing short of bizarre.
Antarctica's Buried Coastline - What the Piri Reis Map Knew Before Ice Existed
S
7:14speaker_0NARRATOR
It's not a thin crust you could scrape away with a shovel.
S
7:17speaker_0NARRATOR
In parts of East Antarctica, the ice sheet is over 4,000 metres thick.
S
7:23speaker_0NARRATOR
That's not a typo.
S
7:24speaker_0NARRATOR
Four kilometres of solid, compressed, ancient ice sitting on top of the land.
10 MINS LATER
S
17:20speaker_0NARRATOR
Some people have looked at that landmass and seen Antarctica.
S
17:24speaker_0NARRATOR
Not the Antarctica explorers encountered in the 19th century, not the ice-covered edge visible from a ship, but the hidden coastline beneath the ice.
S
17:35speaker_0NARRATOR
Queen Maud Land in East Antarctica has often been proposed as the specific match, If that identification were correct, the implications would be staggering.
S
17:47speaker_0NARRATOR
A map assembled in 1513 would appear to preserve knowledge of a coastline nobody should have been able to see.
CONTENTS -JOHN-BATCHELOR-SHOW-9-17-2026
J
1:50John BatchelorHOST
What they did was found a meteorite that had originated on Mars.
J
1:59John BatchelorHOST
and wound up in Antarctica, where apparently meteorite hunting is easy, because you can see where the ice has been dented, and bring back the meteorite.
J
2:11John BatchelorHOST
NASA has a huge collection of Some of them are very useful for hunting for magnetic fields.
J
2:18John BatchelorHOST
Not all of them.
J
2:24John BatchelorHOST
I mean, really the beginning.
J
2:26John BatchelorHOST
4.5 billion years minus a couple of million.
J
2:29John BatchelorHOST
They found one that pleased them, named after the Dominion Ridge in East Antarctica.
J
2:37John BatchelorHOST
Sample 08006.
CONTENTS THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW 9-16
J
3:24John BatchelorHOST
With David Livingston, we welcomed on Kaui Borlina of Purdue University, a previous PhD student in 2022 at MIT.
J
3:36John BatchelorHOST
He and his professor and a team took a meteorite from Mars that NASA found and cataloged in Antarctica.
J
3:48John BatchelorHOST
Apparently they stick out.
J
3:50John BatchelorHOST
They just hit the ice and stick there.
J
3:52John BatchelorHOST
You can find them.
J
3:54John BatchelorHOST
Dom for Dominion Range in East Antarctica, 08006.
J
4:02John BatchelorHOST
And they found in that grains of the early solar system, very early.
J
4:08John BatchelorHOST
And those grains, made up of calcium and other elements, they call them CAI, I believe, it's a window on the formation of the solar system.
#77 Admiral Byrd Lied? The Dark Truth Behind Operation Highjump | Part 2
M
23:08MattHOST
And from there, the South Pole is about eight hundred miles inland.
M
23:12MattHOST
If you fly to the pole and keep going in a straight line, you come out on the other side of the continent, which is the enormous interior of East Antarctica, the high polar plateau that runs outward toward Queen Maud Land and Wilkes Land, and eventually to the Indian Ocean coast.
M
23:31MattHOST
That is, from Little America, literally the country beyond the pole, not metaphorically, but geometrically.
M
23:42MattHOST
You have to pass over the pole to get there.
ep18 - following the footsteps of shadows
J
0:21JaranHOST
This is Jaran.
J
0:23JaranHOST
I'm the facility manager at the Deep Earth Anomaly Department, uh, located on the coastal strip in East Antarctica.
J
0:32JaranHOST
I'm, um, signing in for yet another cold shift.
J
0:38JaranHOST
Now, Thomas Grind is in a mood these days.
15 MINS LATER
J
16:09JaranHOST
It was like a thousand ants had been crawling around on the page before getting crushed underneath the heel of a boot.
J
16:17JaranHOST
It was a struggle to read, you know.
J
16:19JaranHOST
But fortunately, here on the coastal strip of East Antarctica, I have an abundance of time for a deep dive into concentration land.
J
16:28JaranHOST
And it was quite relaxing, actually, trying to decode his scribbles.
Lab Notes: Where could bird flu go next?
P
6:19Peter de KruijffGUEST
And so this is the time period now where they're gonna start appearing all over the country and in wetlands and in these areas where we see the sort of virus circulating.
P
6:27Peter de KruijffGUEST
And the other thing is we, we could see the virus moving from Australia to other places that it, it hasn't been, like East Antarctica and Macquarie Island because we have all these migrating sea birds that have come from different Antarctic islands all around the place, all mingling together, you know, a bunch of kilometers offshore, and they'll go back, uh, during summer to the islands they come from and they might... or East Antarctica, and might bring it with them there.
J
6:52Jonathan WebbHOST
So it reached Australia from some Antarctic islands, but there are others that haven't, where it hasn't been detected yet, and it, we might end up being the, the base that it hops around from and reaches those other ones.
J
7:05Jonathan WebbHOST
Macquarie Island sounds like a particularly tragic story 'cause of the huge seal colony that as yet is okay, but scientists are quite worried, aren't they?
Lab Notes: Where could bird flu go next?
P
6:19Peter de KruijffGUEST
And so this is the time period now where they're going to start appearing all over the country and in wetlands and in these areas where we see this sort of virus circulating.
P
6:27Peter de KruijffGUEST
And the other thing is we could see the virus moving from Australia to other places that it hasn't been, like East Antarctica and Macquarie Island, because we have all these migrating seabirds that have come from different Antarctic islands all around the place, all mingling together, you know, a bunch of kilometres offshore, and they'll go back during summer to the islands they come from or East Antarctica and might... bring it with them there.
J
6:52Jonathan WebbHOST
So it reached Australia from some Antarctic islands, but there are others that haven't, where it hasn't been detected yet.
J
6:59Jonathan WebbHOST
And we might end up being the base that it hops around from and reaches those other ones.
3 more episodes mention East Antarctica.
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