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  • 1
    Call number: MOP Per 860(6)
    In: SMHI PROMIS-rapporter
    Type of Medium: Monograph available for loan
    Pages: 72 p. : ill.
    Series Statement: SMHI PROMIS-rapporter 6
    Location: MOP - must be ordered
    Branch Library: GFZ Library
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2024-04-20
    Description: During the MOSAiC expedition 2019-2020 atmospheric thermodynamic profile measurements have been conducted from a meteorological (Met) Tower on the sea ice, as well as via collocated radiosondes that were launched approximately every six hours from aboard Polarstern. While the radiosondes lack the lowermost 10 m above the sea ice, the Met Tower profile can be used to fill this gap (observations at 0, 2, 6 and 10 meters). This is a blended data product that merges the Met Tower profile (data version 3.4, doi:10.18739/A2PV6B83F) in the minute of the radiosonde launch with the radiosonde profile aloft (data version 3, doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.943870). Parameters included are temperature (T), relative humidity (RH), wind speed and -direction, and air pressure. The aim of this product is two-fold: (1) To provide comprehensive atmospheric profiles for each radiosonde launch, that additionally retain the lowermost meters of the atmospheric boundary layer above the sea ice and (2) to remove potential unrealistic T/RH values from the radiosonde profiles that can emerge in the lowermost 100 m due to the influence of the ship on the measurement. Examples for the latter are occasional warm anomalies due to the heat island effect of the ship, or elevated, vertically confined peaks that can arise from the ship's exhaust plume. The potential effect of the exhaust plume on the T profile is estimated by comparing the radiosonde at 30 m height to the concurring Polarstern meteorological observation (doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.935263 - doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.935267). Given the geometrical constellation of the Polarstern observation towards the bow of the ship and the sounding launch platform at the aft of the ship, and depending on the wind direction relative to the ship, it can be assumed that at least one of the T measurements is less impacted from the ship exhaust than the other, and is retained. In a next step, the 10 - 30 m height segment in T and RH is filled with a linear interpolation between the Met Tower at 10 m and the radiosonde observation at 30 m. When identified, remaining T/RH peaks in the lowermost 100 m of the profile are removed and filled with a linear interpolation from below to above the peak. T/RH flags are provided to indicate where the profiles have been manipulated from the original data, and to indicate the reason for missing data in the profile. Compared to the original profiles, this blended product adds value and quality control in the lowest 100 m, which makes it better suitable, for example, for boundary layer analyses.
    Keywords: Arctic Ocean; boundary layer; DATE/TIME; Event label; FLUX_TOWER; Flux tower; LATITUDE; LONGITUDE; MOSAiC; MOSAiC20192020; Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate; North Greenland Sea; Other event; Polarstern; Profile; PS122/1; PS122/1_10-103; PS122/1_10-105; PS122/1_10-106; PS122/1_10-107; PS122/1_10-108; PS122/1_10-134; PS122/1_10-135; PS122/1_10-21; PS122/1_10-22; PS122/1_10-23; PS122/1_10-24; PS122/1_10-28; PS122/1_10-29; PS122/1_10-3; PS122/1_10-30; PS122/1_10-31; PS122/1_10-4; PS122/1_10-53; PS122/1_10-54; PS122/1_10-56; PS122/1_10-57; PS122/1_10-73; PS122/1_10-74; PS122/1_10-75; PS122/1_10-76; PS122/1_10-94; PS122/1_10-95; PS122/1_10-99; PS122/1_11-10; PS122/1_11-29; PS122/1_11-30; PS122/1_11-31; PS122/1_11-32; PS122/1_11-33; PS122/1_11-43; PS122/1_11-44; PS122/1_11-45; PS122/1_11-46; PS122/1_11-5; PS122/1_11-6; PS122/1_11-7; PS122/1_11-8; PS122/1_11-9; PS122/1_1-299; PS122/1_2-10; PS122/1_2-100; PS122/1_2-101; PS122/1_2-102; PS122/1_2-103; PS122/1_2-104; PS122/1_2-105; PS122/1_2-106; PS122/1_2-107; PS122/1_2-11; PS122/1_2-110; PS122/1_2-111; PS122/1_2-112; PS122/1_2-113; PS122/1_2-115; PS122/1_2-116; PS122/1_2-117; PS122/1_2-118; PS122/1_2-119; PS122/1_2-12; PS122/1_2-120; PS122/1_2-121; PS122/1_2-122; PS122/1_2-123; PS122/1_2-127; PS122/1_2-135; PS122/1_2-136; PS122/1_2-137; PS122/1_2-139; PS122/1_2-141; PS122/1_2-142; PS122/1_2-143; PS122/1_2-144; PS122/1_2-145; PS122/1_2-146; PS122/1_2-147; PS122/1_2-148; PS122/1_2-149; PS122/1_2-150; PS122/1_2-16; PS122/1_2-160; PS122/1_2-161; PS122/1_2-162; PS122/1_2-163; PS122/1_2-17; PS122/1_2-171; PS122/1_2-172; PS122/1_2-173; PS122/1_2-174; PS122/1_2-179; PS122/1_2-180; PS122/1_2-181; PS122/1_2-182; PS122/1_2-184; PS122/1_2-185; PS122/1_2-186; PS122/1_2-187; PS122/1_2-188; PS122/1_2-189; PS122/1_2-190; PS122/1_2-191; PS122/1_2-192; PS122/1_2-193; PS122/1_2-20; PS122/1_2-204; PS122/1_2-205; PS122/1_2-21; PS122/1_2-27; PS122/1_2-28; PS122/1_2-29; PS122/1_2-31; PS122/1_2-32; PS122/1_2-33; PS122/1_2-34; PS122/1_2-36; PS122/1_2-37; PS122/1_2-38; PS122/1_2-39; PS122/1_2-4; PS122/1_2-41; PS122/1_2-42; PS122/1_2-43; PS122/1_2-44; PS122/1_2-49; PS122/1_2-5; PS122/1_2-51; PS122/1_2-52; PS122/1_2-53; PS122/1_2-54; PS122/1_2-55; PS122/1_2-56; PS122/1_2-59; PS122/1_2-6; PS122/1_2-60; PS122/1_2-61; PS122/1_2-62; PS122/1_2-69; PS122/1_2-7; PS122/1_2-70; PS122/1_2-71; PS122/1_2-72; PS122/1_2-73; PS122/1_2-74; PS122/1_2-75; PS122/1_2-76; PS122/1_2-77; PS122/1_2-78; PS122/1_2-79; PS122/1_2-80; PS122/1_2-81; PS122/1_2-82; PS122/1_2-83; PS122/1_2-86; PS122/1_2-87; PS122/1_2-88; PS122/1_2-9; PS122/1_2-91; PS122/1_2-92; PS122/1_2-93; PS122/1_2-94; PS122/1_4-19; PS122/1_4-20; PS122/1_4-21; PS122/1_4-22; PS122/1_4-30; PS122/1_4-31; PS122/1_4-32; PS122/1_4-33; PS122/1_4-35; PS122/1_4-36; PS122/1_4-4; PS122/1_4-5; PS122/1_4-6; PS122/1_4-7; PS122/1_4-8; PS122/1_4-9; PS122/1_5-10; PS122/1_5-11; PS122/1_5-12; PS122/1_5-13; PS122/1_5-20; PS122/1_5-21; PS122/1_5-22; PS122/1_5-23; PS122/1_5-31; PS122/1_5-32; PS122/1_5-33; PS122/1_5-34; PS122/1_5-36; PS122/1_5-37; PS122/1_5-38; PS122/1_5-39; PS122/1_5-49; PS122/1_5-50; PS122/1_5-51; PS122/1_5-52; PS122/1_5-6; PS122/1_5-7; PS122/1_5-72; PS122/1_5-73; PS122/1_5-74; PS122/1_5-75; PS122/1_5-79; PS122/1_5-80; PS122/1_6-112; PS122/1_6-113; PS122/1_6-114; PS122/1_6-115; PS122/1_6-12; PS122/1_6-125; PS122/1_6-126; PS122/1_6-13; PS122/1_6-14; PS122/1_6-15; PS122/1_6-24; PS122/1_6-25; PS122/1_6-26; PS122/1_6-27; PS122/1_6-3; PS122/1_6-53; PS122/1_6-54; PS122/1_6-55; PS122/1_6-56; PS122/1_6-71; PS122/1_6-72; PS122/1_6-73; PS122/1_6-74; PS122/1_6-82; PS122/1_6-83; PS122/1_6-84; PS122/1_6-85; PS122/1_7-100; PS122/1_7-101; PS122/1_7-102; PS122/1_7-107; PS122/1_7-108; PS122/1_7-109; PS122/1_7-110; PS122/1_7-113; PS122/1_7-114; PS122/1_7-13; PS122/1_7-14; PS122/1_7-26; PS122/1_7-27; PS122/1_7-29; PS122/1_7-30; PS122/1_7-43; PS122/1_7-44; PS122/1_7-45; PS122/1_7-46; PS122/1_7-63; PS122/1_7-64; PS122/1_7-65; PS122/1_7-66; PS122/1_7-83; PS122/1_7-84; PS122/1_7-85; PS122/1_7-86; PS122/1_7-99; PS122/1_8-101; PS122/1_8-11; PS122/1_8-115; PS122/1_8-116; PS122/1_8-117; PS122/1_8-118; PS122/1_8-12; PS122/1_8-120; PS122/1_8-121; PS122/1_8-13; PS122/1_8-14; PS122/1_8-39; PS122/1_8-40; PS122/1_8-41; PS122/1_8-42; PS122/1_8-5; PS122/1_8-6; PS122/1_8-63; PS122/1_8-64; PS122/1_8-65; PS122/1_8-66; PS122/1_8-80; PS122/1_8-81; PS122/1_8-82; PS122/1_8-83; PS122/1_8-95; PS122/1_8-96; PS122/1_9-100; PS122/1_9-101; PS122/1_9-102; PS122/1_9-105; PS122/1_9-106; PS122/1_9-13; PS122/1_9-14; PS122/1_9-18; PS122/1_9-19; PS122/1_9-20; PS122/1_9-21; PS122/1_9-41; PS122/1_9-42; PS122/1_9-43; PS122/1_9-44; PS122/1_9-57; PS122/1_9-58; PS122/1_9-59; PS122/1_9-60; PS122/1_9-77; PS122/1_9-78; PS122/1_9-79; PS122/1_9-80; PS122/1_9-88; PS122/1_9-89; PS122/1_9-90; PS122/1_9-91; PS122/1_99-46; PS122/1_99-47; PS122/1_9-99; PS122/2; PS122/2_14-119; PS122/2_15-1; PS122/2_15-13; PS122/2_15-2; PS122/2_15-3; PS122/2_15-4; PS122/2_15-5; PS122/2_15-7; PS122/2_16-10; PS122/2_16-11; PS122/2_16-13; PS122/2_16-16; PS122/2_16-17; PS122/2_16-18; PS122/2_16-19; PS122/2_16-2; PS122/2_16-3; PS122/2_16-31; PS122/2_16-32; PS122/2_16-33; PS122/2_16-4; PS122/2_16-40; PS122/2_16-41; PS122/2_16-42; PS122/2_16-43; PS122/2_16-5; PS122/2_16-57; PS122/2_16-58; PS122/2_16-59; PS122/2_16-6; PS122/2_16-67; PS122/2_16-68; PS122/2_16-69; PS122/2_16-7; PS122/2_16-70; PS122/2_16-76; PS122/2_17-10; PS122/2_17-102; PS122/2_17-104; PS122/2_17-105; PS122/2_17-11; PS122/2_17-110; PS122/2_17-12; PS122/2_17-21; PS122/2_17-22; PS122/2_17-23; PS122/2_17-24; PS122/2_17-35; PS122/2_17-36; PS122/2_17-37; PS122/2_17-38; PS122/2_17-55; PS122/2_17-56; PS122/2_17-57; PS122/2_17-58; PS122/2_17-71; PS122/2_17-72; PS122/2_17-73; PS122/2_17-74; PS122/2_17-92; PS122/2_17-93; PS122/2_17-94; PS122/2_17-95; PS122/2_18-100; PS122/2_18-11; PS122/2_18-12; PS122/2_18-13; PS122/2_18-20; PS122/2_18-21; PS122/2_18-22; PS122/2_18-28; PS122/2_18-29; PS122/2_18-30; PS122/2_18-31; PS122/2_18-48; PS122/2_18-49; PS122/2_18-50; PS122/2_18-51; PS122/2_18-67; PS122/2_18-68; PS122/2_18-69; PS122/2_18-70; PS122/2_18-85; PS122/2_18-86; PS122/2_18-87; PS122/2_18-88; PS122/2_18-94; PS122/2_18-95; PS122/2_18-96; PS122/2_18-97; PS122/2_19-10; PS122/2_19-100; PS122/2_19-11; PS122/2_19-12; PS122/2_19-124; PS122/2_19-125; PS122/2_19-126; PS122/2_19-127; PS122/2_19-143; PS122/2_19-22; PS122/2_19-23; PS122/2_19-25; PS122/2_19-47; PS122/2_19-48; PS122/2_19-49; PS122/2_19-50; PS122/2_19-71; PS122/2_19-72; PS122/2_19-73; PS122/2_19-74; PS122/2_19-84; PS122/2_19-85; PS122/2_19-86; PS122/2_19-87; PS122/2_19-97; PS122/2_19-98; PS122/2_19-99; PS122/2_20-10; PS122/2_20-103; PS122/2_20-104; PS122/2_20-105; PS122/2_20-106; PS122/2_20-119; PS122/2_20-120; PS122/2_20-121; PS122/2_20-122; PS122/2_20-135; PS122/2_20-19; PS122/2_20-20; PS122/2_20-21; PS122/2_20-22; PS122/2_20-37; PS122/2_20-38; PS122/2_20-39; PS122/2_20-40; PS122/2_20-66; PS122/2_20-67; PS122/2_20-68; PS122/2_20-69; PS122/2_20-8; PS122/2_20-84; PS122/2_20-85; PS122/2_20-86; PS122/2_20-87; PS122/2_20-9; PS122/2_21-106; PS122/2_21-107; PS122/2_21-108; PS122/2_21-109; PS122/2_21-115; PS122/2_21-116; PS122/2_21-117; PS122/2_21-132; PS122/2_21-133; PS122/2_21-134; PS122/2_21-135; PS122/2_21-136; PS122/2_21-21; PS122/2_21-22; PS122/2_21-23; PS122/2_21-37; PS122/2_21-38; PS122/2_21-39; PS122/2_21-40; PS122/2_21-57; PS122/2_21-58; PS122/2_21-59; PS122/2_21-60; PS122/2_21-79; PS122/2_21-80; PS122/2_21-81; PS122/2_21-82; PS122/2_22-10; PS122/2_22-102; PS122/2_22-103; PS122/2_22-104; PS122/2_22-105; PS122/2_22-11; PS122/2_22-111; PS122/2_22-20; PS122/2_22-21; PS122/2_22-22; PS122/2_22-23; PS122/2_22-38; PS122/2_22-39; PS122/2_22-41; PS122/2_22-57; PS122/2_22-58; PS122/2_22-59; PS122/2_22-60; PS122/2_22-78; PS122/2_22-79; PS122/2_22-80; PS122/2_22-81; PS122/2_22-86; PS122/2_22-87; PS122/2_22-88; PS122/2_22-89; PS122/2_22-9; PS122/2_23-101; PS122/2_23-102; PS122/2_23-103; PS122/2_23-104; PS122/2_23-117; PS122/2_23-118; PS122/2_23-119; PS122/2_23-
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 3036 data points
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2024-04-20
    Description: A radiation station was installed on drifting sea-ice in the Arctic Ocean during the MOSAiC expedition between November 2019 and September 2020. The station measured all the components of the surface radiation budget, that is the broadband downwelling and upwelling shortwave and longwave irradiance, as well as the downward direct and diffuse partitioning of downwelling irradiance. The dataset contains the raw data and the calibrated radiative fluxes recorded at two second temporal resolution for the entire annual cycle of the MOSAiC expedition. The data are not quality checked and occasionally suffer from frost accumulation on the domes of the sensors. Breaks in the dataset occur when the station was removed from the sea-ice, before the research vessel Polarstern temporarily left the ice floe in May 2020 and before the disintegration of the original ice floe in July 2020. The station was installed at the Central Observatory (CO1, CO2, CO3) of MOSAiC on first-year sea-ice: from 12th of November 2019 to 10th of May 2020 the station was located over a rather uniform snow-covered surface, while from the 10th to the 28th of July 2020 it was re-deployed over a ~5m wide sea-ice strip in between two melt-ponds. From 27th of August to 18th of September 2020 the station was installed on a different drifting ice floe at the edge of a melt pond, with the downward facing sensors being over the melt pond. The station did not have its own GPS but each data reading is associated with Master track of Polarstern published in: PS122/1: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.924669, PS122/2: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.924672, PS122/3: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.924678, PS122/4: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.926830, PS122/5: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.926911 The drift tracks of the Central Observatories are published here: CO1: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.937184, CO2: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.937186, CO3: doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.937187
    Keywords: Albedo; Arctic Ocean; Arctic Research Icebreaker Consortium: A strategy for meeting the needs for marine-based research in the Arctic; ARICE; DATE/TIME; Event label; INTAROS; Integrated Arctic observation system; LATITUDE; LONGITUDE; MOSAiC; MOSAiC20192020; Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate; Polarstern; PS122/1; PS122/1_1-256; PS122/2; PS122/2_14-121; PS122/4; PS122/4_43-83; PS122/5; PS122/5_59-432; RAD_S; radiation; Radiation Station; Sea ice; Surface energy budget; Text file; Text file (File Size)
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 223 data points
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2024-04-25
    Description: This bibliography unites the individual data collected by different types of autonomous platforms deployed during MOSAiC in 2019/2020.
    Keywords: Atmosphere; autonomous platform; distributed network; drift; MOSAiC; MOSAiC_ATMOS; MOSAiC_ICE; Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate; Oceans; Sea ice; snow
    Type: Dataset
    Format: 71 datasets
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2024-01-31
    Description: The Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC) was a yearlong expedition supported by the icebreaker R/V Polarstern, following the Transpolar Drift from October 2019 to October 2020. The campaign documented an annual cycle of physical, biological, and chemical processes impacting the atmosphere-ice-ocean system. Of central importance were measurements of the thermodynamic and dynamic evolution of the sea ice. A multi-agency international team led by the University of Colorado/CIRES and NOAA-PSL observed meteorology and surface-atmosphere energy exchanges, including radiation; turbulent momentum flux; turbulent latent and sensible heat flux; and snow conductive flux. There were four stations on the ice, a 10 m micrometeorological tower paired with a 23/30 m mast and radiation station and three autonomous Atmospheric Surface Flux Stations. Collectively, the four stations acquired ~928 days of data. This manuscript documents the acquisition and post-processing of those measurements and provides a guide for researchers to access and use the data products.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2007-04-17
    Print ISSN: 0006-8314
    Electronic ISSN: 1573-1472
    Topics: Geosciences , Physics
    Published by Springer
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2016-06-01
    Description: International Arctic Systems for Observing the Atmosphere (IASOA) activities and partnerships were initiated as a part of the 2007–09 International Polar Year (IPY) and are expected to continue for many decades as a legacy program. The IASOA focus is on coordinating intensive measurements of the Arctic atmosphere collected in the United States, Canada, Russia, Norway, Finland, and Greenland to create synthesis science that leads to an understanding of why and not just how the Arctic atmosphere is evolving. The IASOA premise is that there are limitations with Arctic modeling and satellite observations that can only be addressed with boots-on-the-ground, in situ observations and that the potential of combining individual station and network measurements into an integrated observing system is tremendous. The IASOA vision is that by further integrating with other network observing programs focusing on hydrology, glaciology, oceanography, terrestrial, and biological systems it will be possible to understand the mechanisms of the entire Arctic system, perhaps well enough for humans to mitigate undesirable variations and adapt to inevitable change.
    Print ISSN: 0003-0007
    Electronic ISSN: 1520-0477
    Topics: Geography , Physics
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  • 8
  • 9
    Publication Date: 2018-04-06
    Print ISSN: 2169-9275
    Electronic ISSN: 2169-9291
    Topics: Geosciences , Physics
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2016-11-21
    Description: The Arctic Clouds in Summer Experiment (ACSE) was conducted during summer and early autumn 2014, providing a detailed view of the seasonal transition from ice melt into freeze-up. Measurements were taken over both ice-free and ice-covered surfaces near the ice edge, offering insight into the role of the surface state in shaping the atmospheric conditions. The initiation of the autumn freeze-up was related to a change in air mass, rather than to changes in solar radiation alone; the lower atmosphere cooled abruptly, leading to a surface heat loss. During melt season, strong surface inversions persisted over the ice, while elevated inversions were more frequent over open water. These differences disappeared during autumn freeze-up, when elevated inversions persisted over both ice-free and ice-covered conditions. These results are in contrast to previous studies that found a well-mixed boundary layer persisting in summer and an increased frequency of surface-based inversions in autumn, suggesting that knowledge derived from measurements taken within the pan-Arctic area and on the central ice pack does not necessarily apply closer to the ice edge. This study offers an insight into the atmospheric processes that occur during a crucial period of the year; understanding and accurately modeling these processes is essential for the improvement of ice-extent predictions and future Arctic climate projections.
    Print ISSN: 0894-8755
    Electronic ISSN: 1520-0442
    Topics: Geography , Geosciences , Physics
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