Finding a world map with an isostatic rebounded Antarctica

[waldronate]

Alrighty, I downloaded that DEM and looked at it in Wilbur (it was handy and I'm familiar with it) and got this badly-cropped screenshot (the original image is 21600 pixels wide and this machine doesn't have much in the way of image handling software installed on it):


I was a little surprised to see less rebound in the Baltic areas the I had expected, but the Great Lakes in North America are pretty much gone, so that's good.

Here are the Wilbur ( http://fracterra.com/software.html ) settings if you'd like to try it yourself:

[WoodytheClimateGuy]

Alrighty, I downloaded that DEM and looked at it in Wilbur (it was handy and I'm familiar with it) and got this badly-cropped screenshot (the original image is 21600 pixels wide and this machine doesn't have much in the way of image handling software installed on it):


I was a little surprised to see less rebound in the Baltic areas the I had expected, but the Great Lakes in North America are pretty much gone, so that's good.

Here are the Wilbur ( http://fracterra.com/software.html ) settings if you'd like to try it yourself:

How did you convert the original image into equirectangular within Wilbur?

[PecuTheGreat]

Alrighty, I downloaded that DEM and looked at it in Wilbur (it was handy and I'm familiar with it) and got this badly-cropped screenshot (the original image is 21600 pixels wide and this machine doesn't have much in the way of image handling software installed on it):


I was a little surprised to see less rebound in the Baltic areas the I had expected, but the Great Lakes in North America are pretty much gone, so that's good.

Here are the Wilbur ( http://fracterra.com/software.html ) settings if you'd like to try it yourself:

Is there a DEM and .bin for the Miocene elevation from this paper was well?.


https://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc...31018219304845