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In southeastern Antarctica, following seismic and gravity data collected during the Victoria Land Traversal in 1959-1960, a hypothesis was proposed to explain the weakened gravitational force in an area called Wilkes Land. This became known as the Wilkes Land Anomaly, which describes a land depression 150 miles wide where the gravitational force is measurably weaker than normal. Further research into the area revealed that the depression is probably closer to 300 miles wide and also contains an area where the gravitational force is significantly greater due to a mass concentration thousands of feet beneath the ice. It's believed that the anomaly and mascon are the result of one or more large meteor impacts which might be connected to the breakup of the landmass or supercontinent Gondwana, though this is highly speculative.
While it's currently believed the most likely cause of these areas of weaker and stronger gravity are the result of impacts, other causes such as volcanism have not been entirely ruled out. Because the area is buried beneath thousands of feet of ice, it's difficult to study and more definitive answers are unlikely to arise anytime soon. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/273313440_The_Wilkes_Land_Anomaly_revisited
While it's currently believed the most likely cause of these areas of weaker and stronger gravity are the result of impacts, other causes such as volcanism have not been entirely ruled out. Because the area is buried beneath thousands of feet of ice, it's difficult to study and more definitive answers are unlikely to arise anytime soon. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/273313440_The_Wilkes_Land_Anomaly_revisited