Rezultati pretraživanja
  1. 20. lis 2019.
  2. 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.

  3. 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!

  4. 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).

  5. 25. stu 2019.

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

  6. 24. stu 2019.

    ...right in front of the Magellan strait. Lot's of colors different than usual in the 35m deep Patagonian shelf: green waters and black'n'white 'killer whale wannabe' dolphins.

  7. 23. stu 2019.

    Pretty impressive view getting up the RRS Discovery met platform this morning: misty conditions and low sun on our back created this nice fully circular halo!

  8. 18. stu 2019.

    partners and are participating at the 29th Atlantic Meridional Transect (AMT) cruise! Read more on the blog

  9. 17. stu 2019.

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

  10. 7. stu 2019.

    Check out the latest from the cruise in Dr Gavin Tilstone's blog. The ship has passed through a plume of Saharan dust which is being studied on-board by student and participant, Guilia Sent.

  11. 6. stu 2019.

    Part of our daily routine on the is collecting water samples from depths between 5 and 2000 m. Today the CTD went down to 5000 m, so Bo Sha and I got to fill our bottles with North Atlantic deep water (below 1000m) and Antarctic bottom water (below 4000m).

  12. 5. stu 2019.

    Discovery celebrating crossing the with a BBQ in the glorious sunshine. Giorgio, principle scientist, is BBQ master for the evening!

  13. 3. stu 2019.

    2 degrees North nr the equator; sunrise in the Doldrums. The clouds are so low, they almost touch the sea. A low pressure area where the prevailing winds are calm and the rain can be heavy. It is known as the Inter-tropical Convergence Zone. @CLASS_UKR

  14. 3. stu 2019.

    For some people, it is a 03:00 a.m. start with pre-dawn CTD at 04:00 a.m. Phytoplankton, photosynthesis and some chemical rates that we measure are sensitive to light, so we sample during the hours of darkness before the sun comes up.

  15. 2. stu 2019.

    now at 8N: closer to the equatorial upwelling means more and more phytoplankton and consequently more grazers like this copepod found in one of our filters (thanks to Glen and Polina for the high tech equipment for this pic!)

  16. 28. lis 2019.

    This year, POGO is supporting two fellows onboard . You can read more about the AMT fellowships and our current trainees at

  17. 26. lis 2019.

    It’s another rocky day on Discovery dodging the second storm of . The meteorological lab is like a rollercoaster!

  18. 21. lis 2019.

    Anakha is one of this year's scholars, receiving training in biooptics on board the RRS Discovery. She's participating in the six-week research cruise, sampling the Atlantic en route from the UK to Chile.

  19. 20. lis 2019.

    Another beautiful day in the Atlantic Ocean onboard Discovery

  20. 17. lis 2019.

    As part of the NEODAAS service we are supplying satellite data bulletins to the research cruise to provide a 'view from above' of what is happening in the ocean around them.

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