The East Antarctic Ice Sheet is one of the two major ice sheets in Antarctica, covering a vast area of approximately 10 million square kilometers. It is primarily located on the East Antarctic Plateau and is composed of thick layers of ice that can reach several kilometers in depth. This ice sheet plays a crucial role in regulating global sea levels and climate. The East Antarctic Ice Sheet is generally considered more stable than its counterpart, the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. However, it is still vulnerable to climate change, which can lead to melting and contribute to rising sea levels. Understanding its dynamics is essential for predicting future changes in the Earth's climate system.