第25次南極地域観測隊越冬隊報告1984-1985

• Main Authors: 平澤 威男, Takeo Hirasawa
• Format: Report
• Language: Japanese
• Published: 国立極地研究所 1986
• Subjects: Nihon Nankyoku Chiiki Kansokutai; Antarctic; The Antarctic; Syowa Station; Mizuho; Queen Maud Land; Mizuho Station; Antarc*; ice core; Ice Sheet; Sea ice
• Online Access: https://nipr.repo.nii.ac.jp/?action=repository_uri&item_id=8509; http://id.nii.ac.jp/1291/00008509/; https://nipr.repo.nii.ac.jp/?action=repository_action_common_download&item_id=8509&item_no=1&attribute_id=18&file_no=1

第25次越冬隊35名は1984年2月から1985年1月までの一年間, 昭和基地を中心として, 中層大気観測(MAP)に対応しロケット観測を含む総合観測を実施, みずほ基地では中層掘削を行い, 700m深までの氷床コアサンプルを取得することができた。また, 内陸調査隊により大陸内部の氷床の観測が行われ, 昭和基地周辺の沿岸地域ではBIOMASS計画に関連した沿岸生物生態系の調査が実施された。 The 25th wintering party of the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition (1984-1985) consisting of thirty-five members was in charge of research activities around Syowa and Mizuho Stations for the period from February 1984 to January 1985. The main programmes of the research works were the sounding rocket experiments for auroral studies, the inland traverse for the glaciological and meteorological studies and the coastal traverse for the biological and glaciological studies. The inland traverse party made a 126-day trip from 4 Octorber 1984 to 6 February 1985 covering about 3000km in East Queen Maud Land. The main object was to reach the second highest dome of the Antarctic ice sheet around 77°S and 35°E. However, the traverse was suspended at 75°S and 35°E because the medical doctor of the traverse party was asked urgently to go back to Syowa Station for the medical treatment of a wounded person there. The ice core drilling at Mizuho Station attained a depth of 700.6m and in situ observation was made intensively on the obtained core samples. The coastal party travesed more than 1000km on the sea ice around the southeastern part of Lutzow-Holm Bay. The studies of biological processes in the coastal ecosystem were carried out in conjunction with the international BIOMASS programme. Three S-310JA type rockets were fired off at Syowa Station. Objects of measurements were auroral particles, electron densities, magnetic fields and auroral images in aurora. Through the successful rocket flights, significant information to reveal the physical nature of auroras was obtained.