AMT4OceanSatFlux

@AMT4SatFlux

AMT4OceanSatFlux focuses on the air-sea flux of carbon dioxide, measured at sea and by satellite. It builds upon the work of the project.

Vrijeme pridruživanja: listopad 2018.

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  1. Prikvačeni tweet
    5. srp 2019.

    Check out our brochure "Measuring CO₂ exchange from and sea" with a graphic showing how we obtain global estimates of CO₂ flux.

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  2. 31. sij

    AMT4OceanSatFlux participants recently met to discuss what we know (and don’t know!) about the uncertainties associated with measuring and quantifying the air-sea exchange of carbon dioxide. See for further info about our work

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  3. 20. pro 2019.
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  4. 3. pro 2019.

    In his 5th blog post from on board Dr Gavin Tilstone explains why the Southern Subtropical Convergence Zone is such a sparsely sampled yet vitally important area to study.

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  5. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    The team passed over the equator and into the South Atlantic Gyre earlier this month and it is there that scientist Cristina Fernandez from studied the effect of different nutrient and temperature regimes on phytoplankton. Read more:

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  6. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    26. stu 2019.

    And after more than 6 weeks at sea, it's on a sunny and crisp morning in Punta Arenas that we say goodbye to the RRS Discovery. To the next amt!

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  7. 25. stu 2019.

    Thanks to the Captain and crew of RRS Discovery for making AMT4OceanSatFlux phase 2 such a successful field campaign (photo courtesy of Chief Officer Rob Odenven; Humpback Whale, S Atlantic gyre).

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  8. 25. stu 2019.

    At 07:30 the pilot boarded RRS Discovery to navigate us through the Straits of Magellan.

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  9. 24. stu 2019.

    At 52 degrees south, in 70 m of water; air temp 8.16 degrees C; pods of Commerson's Dolphin diving under the ship.

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  10. 24. stu 2019.

    At 51 deg South: Thanks to the primary productivity team, Daniel Ford (PML-UK), Polina Lobanova (Uni-StPetersburg-Russia), Anakha Mohan (KAU-India), Nina Schuback (EPFL-Switzerland), Giulia Sent (MARE-Portugal) for a successful AMT29 campaign.

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  11. 23. stu 2019.

    At 45 degrees South; we traveled south west for a few days to avoid a huge storm building off the southerly tip of South America. Four days to go until we reach Punta Arenas, Chile.

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  12. 20. stu 2019.

    Thanks to Andreia Tracana from the University of Lisbon who has been running Vas Kitidis, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, pH system to assess changes in ocean acidification along the AMT track for AMT4OceanSatFlux.

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  13. 19. stu 2019.

    At 42 degrees South, getting towards the end of scientific stations now, but still sampling underway in these highly productive waters. Thanks to all who participated in the campaign.

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  14. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    17. stu 2019.

    After a "we're rolling but not that bad" weekend entered the roaring forties. One last full pre-dawn ctd station before sailing away from another approaching storm

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  15. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    17. stu 2019.

    Yesterdays balloon launch at , force 7, RRS Discovery underway at 10 knots, slightly more difficult than the previous launches. .

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  16. 18. stu 2019.

    At 41 degrees South, into another storm which is making the ship roll and waves to wash over the after deck.

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  17. 17. stu 2019.

    At 38 degrees South, this was the last fair weather optics deployment. Due to the inclement weather everything is shifted to pre-dawn.

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  18. 16. stu 2019.

    At 35 degrees South and we are heading straight into another storm. Battening down the hatches for this one!!

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  19. 15. stu 2019.

    At 33 degrees S, the wind and waves are picking up. Daniel Phillips (PML PhD) is measuring the concentration difference between the CO2 in air and water to quantify the CO2 gas transfer resistance at the surface of the ocean.

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  20. 14. stu 2019.

    In the 4th blog post from on board Dr Gavin Tilstone gives a fascinating insight into what it's like to cross the equator and enter the crystal clear waters of the South Atlantic Gyre

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  21. 14. stu 2019.

    Oxygen minimum zones are becoming more widespread in the Atlantic Ocean which is linked to rising temperatures. Rebecca May from PML measures Oxygen along the Atlantic Meridional Transect.

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