Probably a plethora of minerals, as well as some extremophile bacteria that can survive in the sub-zero temperatures.
about 800,000 years, which is currently in the EPICA cores.
Ice cores are useful for scientists who want to learn about the climate in Antarctica thousands of years ago.
ice cores are vertical timelines showing info on Earth's past. Rock layers show when each layer formed that's all I got. hope if helps
Antarctica is a large continent and as such has a lot of different rock formations incorporating igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks.
Yes, the jovian planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune) are thought to have cores that are larger than Earth. These cores are composed of heavy elements like rock, metal, and possibly icy materials. However, the exact size and composition of these cores are still not fully understood and are the subject of ongoing research.
The cores are drilled from the ice itself - ice sheets in Antarctica and Greenland.
about 800,000 years, which is currently in the EPICA cores.
Ice cores are useful for scientists who want to learn about the climate in Antarctica thousands of years ago.
ice cores are vertical timelines showing info on Earth's past. Rock layers show when each layer formed that's all I got. hope if helps
99.9
The four gas giants are thought to have small, dense cores of metal and rock, but consist mainly of liquid hydrogen and helium.
The cores of all four Jovian planets are made of rock, metal, and gasses. The difference between the planets are the layers that surround the cores.
Jack Hall was studying the greenhouse gases in ice cores from Antarctica because runaway greenhouse gases are causing global warming.
Antarctica is a large continent and as such has a lot of different rock formations incorporating igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks.
Gas, Menthane, Ice, Water, Ammonia, and Rock
Mining deep in the Earth cores. Mining deep in the Earth cores. You can also find Olivine in the Igneous rock Pyroxinite. Olivine is the same thing as Peridot
Rock, the landmass of the continent of Antarctica.