| 90 Degrees East | |
|---|---|
  90 Degrees East | |
| Location | Antarctica |
| Coordinates | 77°24′S 90°0′E / 77.400°S 90.000°E |
| Type | subglacial |
| Basin countries | (Antarctica) |
| Surface area | 2,000 km2 (770 sq mi) |
90 Degrees East, also known as 90°E Lake, is a lake in Antarctica. With a surface area of about 2,000 square kilometres (770 sq mi), it is the second-largest known subglacial lake in Antarctica, after Lake Vostok. 90 Degrees East was discovered in January 2006, along with Sovetskaya. [1] It is named after the 90th meridian east, on which it lies.
- ^ Robin Bell and Michael Studinger, Geophysical researchers from Columbia University, published in Geophysical Research Letters
 | This Kaiser Wilhelm II Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| 90 Degrees East | |
|---|---|
90 Degrees East | |
| Location | Antarctica |
| Coordinates | 77°24′S 90°0′E / 77.400°S 90.000°E |
| Type | subglacial |
| Basin countries | (Antarctica) |
| Surface area | 2,000 km2 (770 sq mi) |
90 Degrees East, also known as 90°E Lake, is a lake in Antarctica. With a surface area of about 2,000 square kilometres (770 sq mi), it is the second-largest known subglacial lake in Antarctica, after Lake Vostok. 90 Degrees East was discovered in January 2006, along with Sovetskaya. [1] It is named after the 90th meridian east, on which it lies.
- ^ Robin Bell and Michael Studinger, Geophysical researchers from Columbia University, published in Geophysical Research Letters
|
| This Kaiser Wilhelm II Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |