“…The most significant of these fronts, responsible for the majority of the ACC volume transport (e.g., Cunningham et al, 2003), are the Subantarctic Front (SAF) and the polar front (PF). However, even this is not a realistic picture of the circulation in the Southern Ocean, since at any specific time, there can be from 3to 10 narrow jets around the fronts that are highly variable in strength and location, masking the specific frontal boundary Rintoul, 2007, 2009a, b;Sallee et al, 2008;Thompson et al, 2010;Thompson and Richards, 2011;Langlais et al, 2011;Graham et al, 2012;Chapman, 2014;Gille, 2014;Kim and Orsi, 2014;Shao et al, 2015;Chapman, 2017a). Although positions of fronts have been estimated throughout the Southern Ocean, primarily using gradients of subsurface density measured from hydrographic sections (Orsi et al, 1995), contours of dynamic topography Rintoul 2007, 2009a, b;Langlais et al, 2011), or a combination of both (Kim and Orsi, 2014), in many places there are no strong currents that can be measured near the front position (Chapman, 2014(Chapman, , 2017a.…”