The widespread retreat of glaciers and the collapse of ice shelves along the Antarctic Peninsula has been attributed to
atmospheric and oceanic warming, which promotes mass loss. However, several glaciers on the eastern peninsula that were
buttressed by the Larsen A and B ice shelves prior to collapse in 1995 and 2002, respectively, have been advancing in
recent years. This asymmetric pattern of rapid retreat and long-term re-advance is similar to the tidewater glacier cycle,
which can occur largely independent of climate forcing. Here, I use a width- and depth-integrated numerical ice flow model
to investigate glacier response to ice shelf collapse and the influence of changing climate conditions at Crane Glacier,
formerly a tributary of the Larsen B ice shelf, over the last ~10 years. Sensitivity tests to explore the influence of
perturbations in surface mass balance and submarine melt (up to 10 m a-1) and fresh water impounded in crevasses
(up to 10 m) on glacier dynamics reveal that by 2100, the modeled mass discharge ranges from 0.53-98 Gt a-1, with
the most substantial changes due to surface melt-induced thinning. My findings suggest that the growth of a floating ice
tongue can hinder enhanced flow, allowing the grounding zone to remain steady for many decades, analogous to the advancing
stage of the tidewater glacier cycle. Additionally, former tributary glaciers can take several decades to geometrically
adjust to ice shelf collapse at their terminal boundary while elevated glacier discharge persists.