RRS James Clark Ross Cruise JR15003, 17 Dec 2015 - 13 Jan 2016. Hydrographic measurements on GO-SHIP line SR1b and investigations of circulation and isotope cycles in coastal West Antarctica.
RRS James Clark Ross Cruise JR15003, 17 Dec 2015 - 13 Jan 2016. Hydrographic measurements on GO-SHIP line SR1b and investigations of circulation and isotope cycles in coastal West Antarctica.
This cruise comprised work contributing to five projects. The twenty-first complete occupation
of the Drake Passage GO-SHIP section SR1b obtained full-depth temperature, salinity, and lowered ADCP velocity profiles at 28 stations, along with underway measurements, with the objectives of investigating and monitoring interannual variability and trends in Antarctic Circumpolar Current structure and property transports and Southern Ocean water mass properties. Turnarounds of bottom pressure recorder (BPR) moorings contributed to the long time series of bottom pressure in Drake Passage.
Biogeochemically-equipped Argo floats were deployed as part of the Southern Ocean Carbon and Climate Observations and Modelling (SOCCOM) project to increase climate-quality observations in the Southern Ocean. Gliders were deployed over the Western Antarctic Peninsula continental shelf to measure properties and circulation with the aim of understanding flow and mixing of warm waters onto the shelf. Hydrographic profiles and water column and sediment samples taken over the continental shelf will be used to investigate stable isotope nutrient cycling processes.
National Oceanography Centre
Firing, Y.
6da2b0a4-be0d-4ba6-a677-1178dcf06fb9
et al,
867c20e9-3220-49c5-b89e-aac82d31ba5e
August 2016
Firing, Y.
6da2b0a4-be0d-4ba6-a677-1178dcf06fb9
et al,
867c20e9-3220-49c5-b89e-aac82d31ba5e
Firing, Y. and et al,
(2016)
RRS James Clark Ross Cruise JR15003, 17 Dec 2015 - 13 Jan 2016. Hydrographic measurements on GO-SHIP line SR1b and investigations of circulation and isotope cycles in coastal West Antarctica.
(National Oceanography Centre Cruise Report, 38)
Southampton, UK.
National Oceanography Centre
41pp.
Record type:
Monograph
(Project Report)
Abstract
This cruise comprised work contributing to five projects. The twenty-first complete occupation
of the Drake Passage GO-SHIP section SR1b obtained full-depth temperature, salinity, and lowered ADCP velocity profiles at 28 stations, along with underway measurements, with the objectives of investigating and monitoring interannual variability and trends in Antarctic Circumpolar Current structure and property transports and Southern Ocean water mass properties. Turnarounds of bottom pressure recorder (BPR) moorings contributed to the long time series of bottom pressure in Drake Passage.
Biogeochemically-equipped Argo floats were deployed as part of the Southern Ocean Carbon and Climate Observations and Modelling (SOCCOM) project to increase climate-quality observations in the Southern Ocean. Gliders were deployed over the Western Antarctic Peninsula continental shelf to measure properties and circulation with the aim of understanding flow and mixing of warm waters onto the shelf. Hydrographic profiles and water column and sediment samples taken over the continental shelf will be used to investigate stable isotope nutrient cycling processes.
Text
NOC_CR_38.pdf
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More information
Published date: August 2016
Organisations:
Marine Physics and Ocean Climate
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 399386
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/399386
PURE UUID: 9ef97ecb-4650-447f-8ebd-a442e149a551
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Date deposited: 12 Aug 2016 10:55
Last modified: 09 Apr 2024 16:33
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Author:
Y. Firing
Author:
et al
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